davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ASSlGNEE'S SALE OF
 MERCHANDISE

The undersigned Trustees for cred itors of Halbert w. Miller, Tempe, Arizona will on Tuesday, June Ninth (9th), 1914. At 200 o'clock P. M. on said day at the H. w. Miller store building situated on Main Street in Town of Tempe, Ariz, sell in bulk to the highest and best bidder for Cash in hand, a nice clean stock of merchandise Inventory ($4300), consisting of boots and shoes, hats and caps, gents furnish ing goods, also store fixtures A rare bargain for some man.
 For further information, address F.. N. Mcconnell, one of the trustees, S10 Exposition Bldg, San Francisco, Cal, or c. Byron Carr. Tempe, Ariz.
 q. BYRON CARR,
 R. N. MCCONNELL,
 Trustees
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03

dinance No. 305, amending Ordinance No. 14S.
 In this connection special attention is called to Ordinance No 3SS, amending Section S4 of Ordinance 305, as follows:
 ORDINANCE NO. 3SS Amending Ordinance Mo- 305.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Sec. 1. That Section eighty-four (SD of Ordinance No. 3O5, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Any person or persons violating the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed gull ty of mis6smeanor and upon con-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03

viction thereof shall be fined in a sum of not less than live (5) dollars nor more than three hundred (300) dollars, or be imprison ed in the City Jail for any time not Jess than five days nor more than three hundred days, or be punished by both such fine and imprisonmenti: and every day during which. any violation of this Ordinance continues shall be considered as constituting new of fense. and shall be punished as in this section provided.
 Sec. }. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict with the pro- visions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03

ordinance recently passed by the city commission. The half holiday will also be taken up in a general dis cuSSion.
 Tickets for this dinner are one dollar per plate and are on sale at the office of the Merchants and Manufacturers association but on ac- count of reservations being made early in the day. MT Clemens, the secretary of the association, asks that all who care for them telephone his office before ten o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
CITY LICENSE TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all per- sons, companies or corporations en- gagged in or carrying on any pursuit. business, trade or occupation named in City Ordinance No. 305, are re- quired immediately to pay to the city collector such license tax as is provided under the terms of said or
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03

Sec. g. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as re- quired by law. PASSED by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix this 18th day of July, 1906. Approved this 18th day of July, 1906. |. w. COGGINS,
 Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS, City Recorder.
 w. A. PARISH,
 City Manager. Phoenix, Ariz., June l, 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13

ried into alley and $500 clothing
taken.
Missing 16-year-oId Helen Bretz
seen in Wisconsin. Girl penniless and
walking to Milwaukee.
Eight injured when Pennsylvania
train left tracks at Michigan av. and
Indiana Harbor. Collision with Pere
Marquette flyer narrowly averted.
Home of Harry>A. Hertzberg, 300
E. 56th St., raided. Maid drugged.
Considerable stuff missing.
$1,000 bill put into collection plate
of st. Luke's Episcopal church,
Evanston.
Six-story building, 533 S. Wabash
av., attacked by fire. $1,000 damage.
$4,000 donated to save Trinity
Episcopal church. Permanent en-
dowment fund planned.
AIphonso ScuIIo attacked by 3
hold-up men. Resisted. Left ear cut
in two.
Ole Hahn, IA, and Roy Heckart, 10,
needed money. Bought guns. Wound
ed Charles Cragg, 16, and Edward, 16,
4546 N. Fitzpatrick av. Arrested.
Windows shattered in home of F.
NJ. Vance by bricks while alleged
BLACK Hand demanded cash on
telephone. Clarence DeLand, IA, and
Fred D. Stoker, Is, arrested. Boys
plead joke.
Woart Harrison, 37116 Lake Park
av., stopped by men. Lost $73.
n. o. SchaIer, 1859 E. I'D St, rob-
bed of watch and 50.
Doorman discharged at Studebak-
er Theater. ushers quit. Other en-
ployes forced to act in strikers
places.
Thirteen lost children found in Lin
coin Park. Returned to parents.
kitty" Fitzgibbons to tell jury of
Henagow killing. Arrested woman
near collapse.
Auto belonging to- DR.. N. LaDoit,
Johnson, 1886 W. Monroe St, recoY-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13

house. Two arrested for resisting
sheriff.
Missing Mildred Erickson, IA, a32
N. Parkside av., found. Viting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Antonio SkeIIing, 1916 N.
Claremont av., attacked by purse
snatcher. Lost 81.
William Benbett, 1920 S. Ashland
av., found unconscious. Gas. Suicide
suspected.
Laurence ond Constantine IuIiano,
913 Blue Island av., arrested, alleged
to have taken $3.50 from Michael De-
simone, S44 Taylor ST.,
James Foster, 215 w. Elm ST., shot
in side John Beck, 1927 Townsend
st., held.
Easter exercises of Kirkland Mis-
sion Sunday school, 1854 w. Adams
ST., will be held April IA, 7:45 p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13
STRIKE OF CALUMET MINERS is
CALLED OFF

Calumet, Mich, April 13.-The
strike of the Michigan copper miners
has been officially called off.
Announcement today at the head
quarters of the Western Federation of
Miners here said that the strikers vot-
ed to return to work under the oper-
ators' condition that they surrender
their union cards, thereby waving
their demand for recognition of the
union. An eight-hour day and a So
minimum wage, two of the three
principal demands made by the min
ers, were conceded after the strike
began last June.
Official figures on yesterdays vot-
ing will not be made public until late
today when the district board of the
federation conVenes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13
BAD ENOUGH

81 told father loved you more than
any girl I've ever met"
"And what did your father say?"
''He said to try and meet some
more girls.
-O-O-
To polish black marble clock rub
over with olive oil and finish with a
clean chamois leather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17

10. IS Grove street was not an at
active place, but when she arrived
he was too highly keyed to take
hote of its sordidness. She was rather
door of the third fiat. She knocked
timidly. The door was instantly
opened by a man who wore dark
mask. She would have turned then
and there and flown, but for the swift
picture she had of well-dressed man
at table. He lay with his head upon
his arms.
AFather!' she whispered.
The man raised his care-worn face,
! SO very well done that only the clos
est scrutiny would have betrayed the
spaste of the theatre. He rose and
staggered toward her with out
!. stretched arms. But the moment
they closed about her Florence expe-
rienced a peculiar shiver.
f.My child" murmured the broken
man. "They caught me when l was
about to come to you. ! have given
up the fight" A sob choked him.
What was it? wondered the child.
her heart burning with the misery OF
the thought that she was sad instead
of glad Over his shoulder she sent
a glance about the room. There was
: a sofa, a table, some chairs and an
! enormous clock, the face of which
was dented and the hands hopeless
lyltangled. Why, at such a moment,
she should note such details disturbed
her. Then she CHANGED to look into
thb cracked mirror. In 1t she saw
several faces, all masked. These
men were peering at her through the
half closed door behind her.
4'You must return home and bring
mo the money" went on the wretch
who dared to perpetrate such mock
cry. ut is all that stands between
me and DEATH
Then she knewl The insistent daily
q warnings came home to her. She un-
derstood now. She had deliberately
walked into the spiders net. But
instead of terror, an extraordinary
calm fell upon her.
Very well, father. 1 will go and
get it," Gently she released herself
from those horrible arms.
wait, my child, till ! see If they
will let you go. They may wish to
hold you as hostage.
When he was gone she tried the
\ doors. They were locked. Then she
crossed over to the window and looked
out. A leap from there would kill
her. She turned her gaze toward the
lamp, wondering.
The false father returned, de-
jectedly.
1t is as I said. They insist upon
sending some one. Write down the
directions l gave to you. | am very
weak!'
write down the directions your
self, father; you know them better
than II Since she saw no escape,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Stanley Hargreave. millionaire after a
miraculous escape from the den OF the gang
of brilliant thieves known as the Black
Hundred, lives the life Of a recluse for
eighteen years. Harereave one night enters
a Broadawy restaurant and there comes face
TO face with the gang's deader, Braine.
After the meeting during which neither
man apparently recognizes the other, Har-
greave hurries to his magnificent Riyerdale
home and lays plans for making his escape
from the country. He writes letter to the
girls school in New Jersey, where eighteen
years before be had mysterously left on the
doorstep his baby daughter Florence Gray.
II e also pays visit TO the hangar of dare
devil aviator.
Bralne and members OF mis- band surround
Hargreave's home at night but as they enter
the house the watchers outside see balloon
leave the roof. The safe is found empty
the million which Hargreaye was known %
have drawn that day gone. Then some one
announced the balloon had been punctured
and dropped to the bottom Of the sea.
Florence arrives from the girls school.
Princess Olga, Braine's companion, visits
and claims to be relative. Two bogus de-
tectives call. but their plot is foiied by Nor
ton. newspaper man.
BY bribing the captain OF the Orient Nor
ton lays trap for Braine and his gang
Princess Olga also visits the Orient's cap
tain and she easily falls into the reporter
sncre. The plan proves abortiye through
Braine's good luck and only hirelings fall
into the hands OF the police.
To force Hargreave to show himself the
eonspirators decide to get his daughter into
: 5etiar purporting to come from her father,
cling her to come to him. but cautionins
not to confide anything about this letter
TJnyone least of all the butler, Jones'
Hsspite the warming words of Norton and
4 Us never to leave the house without either
hem, Florence. not suspecting any trap,
az to the place where she believes she
OF meet her father fH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
$4,000 FOR 100 WORDS

The "MilIion Dollar Mystery" story
will run for twenty-five eonsecu-
tive weeks In the Newark Evening
Star. BY an arrangement with the
Thanhouser Film Company Il has
been made possible not only to read
the story In the Newark Evening Star,
but also to see 1t each week In the
various moving picture theatres. For
the solution ef this mystery story $1O,-
900 will be given.
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE
CONTEST
The prize of $4,000 will be won by
the man, woman or child who writes
the most acceptable solution of the
| mystery, from which the last two
reels OF motion picture drama viii be
made and the last two chapters of
the .story written by Harold Mac
Grath.
Solutions may be sent to the Than
houser Film Corporation, either Mt
Chicago or New York, any time up
to midnight. December II. They must
bear p0stofice mark not later than
that date. This allows four weeks
after the FIRST appearance OF the last
f1im releases and three weeks after
the last chapter is published In this
paper. In which TO submit solutions.
A board of three judges Will deter
mine which Of the many solutions
received is the most acceptable. The
judgment of this board will be abb
solute and Anal. Nothing of n liter
arr nature will be considered in the
decision, nor given any preference In
the selection of the winner Of the
$4,000 prize. The last two reels,
which will give the most acceptable
solution to the mystery. will be pre-
scented in the theatres. The story cor
responding to these motion pictures
win appear in this newspaper CO.
Incidentally, or as soon after the APP
pearance of the pictures as practic-
able.
Solutions to the mystery must not
| be more than 100 words long. Here
are some questions to be kept In
mind In connection with the mystery
as an aid to solution:
No. 1--What becomes of the mil
Iionalre:
No. 2-What becomes of the ST.
10000?
No. 3--whom does Florence marry :?
l. No. 4-What becomes of the Rus
Sian countess?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17

this vile creature to be an impostor
SO she knew that he lied, that her
Ffather was still free.
Grange blew the whistle. Instantly
the room became filed with masked
men; but Florence was ready. She
seized the lamp and hurled it to the
floor, quite Indifferent whether 1t ex-
ploded or went out. Happily for her
it was extinguished. At the same
moment she cast the lamp she caught
hold of a chair, remembering the di-
rection of the window She was su-
perhumanly strong in this moment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17

Write the directions commanded
the scoundrel who discarded the
broken man style.
Il know of no hidden money"
Then your father dies this night
Grange put a whistle to his lips.
Sign, write!''
81 REFUSED
Once more The moment l blow
this whistle the men in the other
room will understand that your father
is to die. Be wise. Money is moth
ing life is everything
Il refuse." Even as she had known
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17

she was determined to keep up the
tragic farce no longer.
Il am not your father
so l see," she replied, still with the
amazing calm
Braine, in the other room, shook his
head savagely. Father and daugh-
ter; the same steel in the nerves.
Could they bend her? Would they
have to break her? He did not wish
to injure her bodily, but a million was
always a million, and there was re-
venge which was worth more to him
than the money itself. He listened,
motioning to the others to be silent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17

The chair went true. A crash fol-
lowed
"She has thrown herself out of the
window" yelled a voice.
Some one CROPPED for the lamp, lit
it, and turned in time to see Florence
pass out of the room into that from
which they had come. The door
slammed. The surprised men heard
the key click.
She was free; but she was no longer
a child.
Continued in Monday Evening Starr
(For plays the Thing See Page H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
See the Pictures at
These Theatres

Strand Theatre. Market St.-5th
episode July 20.
Court Theatre, Breintnall Place
9TH episode tomorrow.
Plaza Theatre, 400 Springfield
Ave I'D episode next Monday.
Royal Til satire, Broad and
Bridge sts.--2d episode next
Tuesday.
Buren, Sts.--2d episode next
Tuesday. AZ
i Arcade Theatre. Arcade Bldg.
II Broad Std episode july 22.
J Playhouse, Clinton and Farley
Aves.-2d episode July %.
Palace Theatre. Mt. Prospect and
verona AYES. Forest Hili-2d
episode July 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
f5copyright, 1914, By Harold Macerath.o
J. IS Grove street was not an |

t.ntinued from Wednesday Evening
Starr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17

$4,000 in Cash for the Best
Solution of This Battling
Mystery-Read This Story in
the Newark Star and See 1t
in Moving Pictures at Your
Favorite Theatre.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06
SENATOR BORAH RECEIVES
MANY INVITATIONS TO SPEAK

Senator Borah of Idaho, IL one Of
the most sought-after speakers IN
congress these days. and If he y ere
able to accept all the inyitati pna
that come to him 70 address clubs.
political organizations. etc. he
would have no time to attend to his
political duties. Ever since he dom
mated the Republican national g mn
mittee at its meeting IN Washing ton
last December. Senator Borah has
been regarded Al one Of the biggest
individual factors In the republic can
party. and his views on the rearltan-
ization are eagerly sought by men
interested IN Welding together HI
two factions Of the republican pa rty
A great many newspapers support
the prediction Of Speaker CharnI
Clark that Senator Borah vii b,
the republican nominee Tor . resi
dent In 1916.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06
MINSTREL MAIDS
GOOD ENTERT AINERS

Grace Rnaanll'a Merry Minstrel
Maids have eema aud gone, aud they
lelt pleasant memories III the minds
Of All who Witnessed their antHFtAln-
inent. The company was gtaetad
with . packed house. In fact stand.
ing room was All taken aud mAuy
people we're turned away.
And tire giFla do give .'sUme
show II was different from any
thing every before seen In thla city.
While eyary member In tha company
II an artist. FLO Russell sad Mayma
Prayer. The end eomsdlsnnea In thu
minstrel act, are about the eleysFeHt
little ladies that aynr appeared be-
fore the fo0t llghta. Mics Russell II
the better III the two and II In . GLASS
aiI by hsrssIf.
There wasn't ; dull moment Ia ths
two honfa entertainment and hearty
applause greeted each nualhaF. Tha
classical dances By Mildred Manning
and the tango. ~ exploited BY
MAyma Prayer and Charlotte Tom
pklna. we're most sleyeFly executed
and we're the hata u ths evening
However. We could Has nothing II
the tango to cause 80 many paopie 4
rave over IT, - they ars doing II
our mind. It II not vulgar, sApec'
tally Al danced by Misses Prayer ami
Tompklns. neither Ii there anythini
especially attractive about Il, and i
w6 mistake not 1t will bs only /
matter Of short time until Il cease
to be - craze"
n ths company comes 70 Moatps
lIer again next fall, as MIas Husaal
announced thai they would, y
assure them that they will play
another packed house..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06
GILL REELECTED
MAYOR OF SEATTLE

Hiram 6. Gill. who was elected
mayor Of Seattle IN 1910, recalled
in 1911 just after the women Of
Washington had been enfranchised
and defeated in 1912. was elected
mayor Of Seattle on Tuesday by .
majority Of IA, 900, defeating James
d. Trenholme. Gil ran on q plAt.
form Of strict enforcement Of the
laws. Four years ago he waa eleet-
ed on an open town" platform.
and recall resulted from his alleged
liberation of vice. CHS chief sup
portera in the present campaign
were men who brought about bis t.
call In 1911. Many Of his SIP
porters In former campaigns we're
against him Tuesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06
AcwC rnn anIlIcT
ASAO run NUJUOI-
MENT or RATES

To the interstate commerce conn
mission will go Idaho's appeal for
more equitable rates on coal be-
tween southern Idaho points and
the mines, says the Boise Statesman.
An order was issued by the public
utilities commission Tuesday direct-
ing the attorney general to file with
the interstate commerce commission
complaint against the Oregon
Short Line and the Union Pacific
raiIroan company, asking for an ad-
justment.
Told In brief the grievance II this
The rate per ton on coal from Kern.
to such points AZ Mountain Home,
Nawpa. Glenn's Ferry. Gooding ard
other main line points Ii $3.50
The same ton Of coal may be shipped
10 Wallace for the same sum. The
same condition exists relative to tht
Rock Springs and DiamondvilIs
mines. Since the mines are In Wyb
ming the affair il an Interstate calka
and cam OF be handled by the Idaht
commission. II therefore direetl
that the matter be taken up will
the interstate commission.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06
BILL GLASSMAN RETURNS
TO THE REPUBLICAN FOLD
The Well Known Ogden Editor and Politician
Announces that He has Cut Loose from the
Progressive Party in Utah.

THE Standard Is convinced that
the republican party Of Utah is just
as progressive NJ the republican
PARTY IT Kansas. or Of California.
The changing of names does not
change the principles. II was the
Standards intention 10 remain faith
ful 10 the progressive party In Utah
when the republican party of Utah
would espouse the progressive doc
trines.
There cannot be any good rea-
son why q progressive republican
should join the democratic party
when the great foundation of prin-
ciplea Of both the progressive party
and the republican party are pro-
lection 10 American industries.
The democratic party In power has
placed most of utah'a principal In.
dustrica on the free list while pro-
tecting the east and the south.
Utah's best interests should be sup
ported by every citizen of Utah.
Since the progressive leaders aEe
negotiating 10 transfer the progress
aivea to to the democratic party. we
rcpudIate the entire leadership Of
the progressive cause In Utah and
will caAt our lot again with the re-
publican cause. In doing this we
do NJ with1the full belief that the
republicans of Weber county are
fully al progressive a. the pFugrea-
aives Of Weber county are. and
more progressive than the alleged
progressive leaders u Salt Lake
city who have proved traitors 70
the cause.
The progressive party leaders
seem to think more Of Office for a
few Of their leaders and of revenge
than the principles which aro Tor
tho best interests of the people.
therefore prefer % aeek reforms
thru the republican party of Utah. :
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06
DUBOIS IS CAUSING
DEMOCRATS MUCH WORRY
News Comes from Washington to the Effect that
Fred Intends to Enter Race for Senator on
Anti Mormon Platform.

Local democrats were in condi-
ton bordering on panic Fridry.
The cause this time was an article
in the Washington Post in which it
was positively asserted that Fred T.
Dubois was to be q candidate for
the United States senate in Idaho
this year on an anti-Mormon demo-
cratic ticket. This issue of the Post
of February 20 was rushed from
hand to hand among the democrats
of the community, and with bated
breath they read the announcement
that seemd to blast their political
hopes for 1914.
There it was under bold, black
type" After Mormon Scalp Du-
bois Raps Latter-Day Saints-As-
sails the Administration Declares
Appointments are Strengthening
Church's Political Power-Says
Democrats Have Nothing to Gain
and Much to Lose Thereby-Will
Head Movement to Save the Party. "
The first paragraph of the Post
articles tells the whole story. 1t is
to this effect:
Charging that the administration
is counting the political support OF
the Mormon church in Idaho and
Utah, Former Senator Erred 7. Du-
bois, who was one of the managers
of Speaket Clark's campaign for the
democratic nomination, announced
that he will be candidate in Idaho
for the United States senate on ar
anti-Mormon democratic ticket.
Dubois terrific broadsid el
launched against the Mormons il
this community last Monday morn
ing thru the Statesman seems tt
have been turned loose in the nation
al capital at the same time. Specia
significance is attached there to tn,
former senator's Introductory not
to the Statesman. This was as fol
lows:
There can be nothing more dam
aging to our state-morally, mater
tally and politically the cor
tinued political domination Of thi
Mormon organization. / cannot b
a party to this democratic-Mormo