davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
TEMPE AND MESA ID
 SHARE MUSIC 0F BAND
Merchants to Officiate at Game In Mesa. Will Give Usual Con-
 cert Here at 4:30

Tempes band is on double duty this afternoon and during the course of two or three hours will entertain audiences in both Tempe and Mesa with it's ever popular music. The occasion of the third and decisive game at Mesa between the Jewels and Bears has prompted the band to lend it's best efforts to the base ballists and shortly after two o'clock it will start it's first program with few selections on Main street in Mesa From there it goes to the ball park and then later back to Tempe i'm time for it's usual Sunday after noon concert at 4:90 p'clcok sharp. on tho town hall plaza.
 This is the program for the con- cert that will be given in Tempe.
 March. Universal Peace" J. Bode- walt L.ampe. Overture, Faust" Gou- nod. Popular rag, When the Band Plays Yankee Doodle" Carin. Med lev overture The Favorite." Dalbey. March, "Cincinnatus.' Wander Cook. Paraphrase. Alice Where Art Thou" Asher. Descriptive. "Ye Olde Barn Dance" Carin. Sun Dance" Leo Friedman March, Tenth Regiment" Hall. Star Spangled Banner
 WE HAVE A PIANO Tn the vicinity of Mesa that has had substantial pay ments on it which can be purchased for the balance due on the contract. An excellent bargain. Write RedeWil Mu- sic Co, Phoenix, AriZona.-Advertse ment dn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Wash Goods Department

FANCY FIGURED CREPES 12c A good assortment to select from; lots ol class to these patterns, Spring Opening Sale ....,.... ......... ..-............ l<c STANDARD CALICOES ..4f-2 f-2c LADIES' SUMMER UNDERWEAR 18c
 Values 35c, soc and 60c
 To close out while they last. Spring open ing Sale .................. ........... ioC
 14 YD. BLEACHED MUSLIN 98c And extra good 1oc quality. Just to make fast selling at our Spring Opening sale, Il yards for .-.......... .' SoC
 FANCY CEEpES 16c
 25c regular value: just the cloth you need for that new dress Spring Opening Sale
 CRANBERRY BINGHAM Plain colors only; reduced for orr Spring Opening Sale ........ .......-.. ...-..fc
 1000 YO. SHEER LAWN Sc The kind the other fellow reduces to 6 6l-4c Spring Opening Sale, special .......-.-..5c DC
 FANCY FRENCH cREPES lie Never bought foI less than 2ec; to mane fast selling during Spring Opening Sale He
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

FrockS tor Seni- Dress, Afternoon,
 Street and Utility Wear Springs newest models in fire Franch and Mems Wear Serges, Tharmeuse. Crepe de Chine, Foille, Poplin and Taf- ~ feta. --.--- -.r' -
 Solid colors predominates although there are some WO-toned narrow stripes.
 The color range includes ranger tan, desert storm, Arizona silver, sierra blue, Moscow green Panama blue. dread nauGht gray, Annapolis blue, blacks. Short and normal waist line models unique Eton and coatee effects, jaunty French blouses and sGspenGer style There are smart tailored models and more dressy creations with chiffon waist in harmoniZing or in contrasting tone. There are novel high collars and new effects in low necl.s. Skirts in flaring and pleated models Some gathered or shirred.
 Others poised and pockcted; some with braid or button trimming to match the ct fri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
Marshal From
Alaska Loses
Murderer Here
Prisoner Sentenced for Killing Wife
Escapes on Pier 2 Almost With
in Shadow of Prison After Long
Trip.

Police, detectives and deputy shers Seattle. Tacoma
and intermediate points Monday afternoon still looking
for Robert Dupce convicted OF numbering his wife Alaska
who escaped shortly after the Maposa landed here
early in the morning
Stepping off the dock Deputy u. S Marshal Frank
Back turned around which direction In
brief moment Dupee avaed himself of the opportunity
escape. Calmly walking up nearby automobile Dupce
tossed dollar TO tho driver, and told him hurry
toward Georgetown.
When Bach turned around again. his prisoner was fading
out of sight AT Argo station, few miles south OF Pioneer
square upee aghted from the and disappeared Dupec
was under sentence of years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
Hughes
In DISCUSSING
the Prospect

~ of
- standard bearer OF the progressive 1912 viii DO
with political leaders Sunday night
1oaday Roosevelt VIII something
vii distinctly and emphaticaiiyas who should be
mninated BY the republican party.
the republican whether tho progressive
&tU 70 maintain separate party existence
ms the substance OF Roosevrts position he outlined
- ~ fellow conferences Sunday
1 Monday morning brief talk ~nh Senator Miles
sez1er until his of the
1ucnn the bull who IN the
nNIE1 States .s
M nsfas Seattle At California the Roosevelt party
mDonsd By Congressman J. W. Bryan OF Seattle. who has
Bsssaty republican party.
- sssk
trip pleas
- u without political significance colonel will
eonfer with Hiram Johnson OF California prominently
the candidate for president 1915
chairman argued In Roosevelts apartments the
1ngon hotel outandout without
the republican Roosevelt refused TO commit
MpRR to such policy.
II effect Roosevelt told he another
u the republicans would nominate
nke Justice would Roosevelts
He reasons substantially follows
a large of the world Ia In state OF The vital inter
o4f the others centered
n to political reforms in this
smosphere. to make possible for party to win
Du1Dre
As stand Il take about IL make
hesfway with the progressive and Of the
together IL there
Be opportunity forward the principles OF tho
nv thru another channel.
Suppose republicans
eoent-I merely the hypothetical caseit
Be for him. Our progressive ideas could
- eEbraced In such a candidacy.
However. the republican should refuse read
q handwriting the WALL should refuse give heed
me demand for social Industrial justice the
u viii be tho and will be
TO be counted on for the best good under the crcum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

In a communication. Mayor Gin
IL sending the council Monday. he
Indorses the Joint recommendation
OF the Municipal league. the Cham
ber OF Commerce. and the Pacific
Northwest Society OF Engineers. re.
questing appointment OF a board of
engineers to solve the leakage
problem at the Cedar river dam,
and also the recommendation Of
Lighting Superintendent Ross that
the city provide for az greater
power supply. pending the time
when the dam is available. The
mayors letter says;
"It Is easy to determine a large
minimum OF power which we re-
quire between the amount furnish
cd by the Cedar river plant now.
which is about 1000 k. W.. and
that which we know is at present
required.
"In my oninion. we should call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
MAYOR GILL FAVORS new
PROPOSAL FOR SEALING Dam

for bids for that minimum immedi.
ately. IL We can get that
amount at less cost than we can
produce II by burning oil. believe
we should contract for H."
The mayor says he thinks the
Elwha power project should also
be looked into.
Referring 10 the recommenda-
tion for an engineering board. he
indorses II. adding:
Not another dollar should be
spent in connection with the Cedar
river reservoir until we know what
II IL being spent for"
II the engineers agree sealing
the basin is not feasible. or feasible
at prohibitive cost. some other al
tentative should be tried. lie be-
lieves much power may yet be pro
duced by the fall OF water between
the present power plant and the
intake. and says II should be In.
vestigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

progressives and progressive repub-
licans.
Kellogg was getting impatient.
but the handshaking finally came
TO an end. Kellogg. c. ]. France.
Austin Griffiths. A. u. Stewart and
Richard Mansfield White. chosen
as the five TO keep the secret OF
Roosevelt's plans for 1916. went
with T. X. TO his own room.
For two hours these five confer.
red with the colonel.
What about7
The stalwart five refused to say.
It's a secret.
But the stalwart five aren't the
only ones who have the coloners SO.
cret TO carry about.
Somehow. word came TO T. X.
that Sam Walker. county chairman
OF snohomish county. and Howard
r. Rice. state committeeman OF Kit
sap county. and Congressman
Bryan. and others desired n word
or two.
And now they. too. are carrying
the T. X. secret.
Eats With Scott Bone
At breakfast Monday morning,
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt had Sen.
ator and Mrs. Polndexter and Scott
G. Bone. formerly OF Washington,
d. C.. and now editor OF the P.I.
an gtIeete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
BOY and italian
GIRL DIE CRUISER
IN NLAKE? IS SUNK.

Several patrol boats os police
are engaged In dragging the
waters Of Lake Washington.
near lsursihurss point. for the
bodies Of Victor Barclay. 20.
son Of mrs. G. J. Barclay. 5o5s
Seventh ave. N. e.. and hls
swssshssrt. Mise Annie Ardsr-
son. assistant librarian ~ the
Fremont public library.
The young couple. supposed.
iy. were drowend In the lake
Saturday night or sunday morn.
inq. Their overturned canoe
and young Barclays hat were
found near LsureIhurst point
about noon Sunday.
The police are uncertain
whether they were actually
drowned. and are inclined 10
think the young couple over
turned their boat pvrposeiy AZ a
rvse TO give them time 20 OBJ
tain . marriage license in an
other city.
Last Thursday evening the
sere winners OF the second priz
'or the most prettiiy decorate
,anoe entered In the Shrincrs' wa
.er parade.
"They had been forbidden TO r.
,ut on tho lake together" said Mrs
Iohn irwin OF the University Cano
Hub. where Barclay kept HIS crafl
Victor had told his parents tha
he was going out for a couple o
lays with a boy friend. Jack Ora
ham. who lives at card ave. an
yesler ~sy. and Miss Anderson toll
ler mother she was going to call ol
/ friend. They met here. however
md went out IN the canoe"
Miss Anderson was first misse'
when she failed to appear at he
accustomed place In the Fremon
,hurch choir Sunday. Young Bar
LAY had told his mother he woull
Do home Sunday afternoon. an'
xhon he did not appear abe be
zane worried and called NJ tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
Roosevelt Meets MOOSerS
In Secret Conference Here

~ Roosevelt refusing to talk,
thaCs the sensation which r. X.
70 live up to in Seattle. sc-
ns TO all the announcements
mad been made previous to
srTfyal here Sunday night. He
% come here quietly, slip into
warrington hotel. maybe say
ovoy to few chaps, 20 to
without ever saying word
politics. and in the morning
away again.
Inat was 10 have been the pro-
- But Seattle folks evidently
smother idea about II, and the
sevelt schedule turned out alto
yer differently. r. X. wasn't
stner silent nor entirely Sc
from admirers.
osnoay night crowd gathered
me canadian Pacific dock and
nnoed him as he touched Amer
~ sofl, after a trip by boat from
Uncover. n G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

Still mindful of the herslded
Roosevelt reticence and anxiety to
avoid crowds. Jimmy Kellogg. King
county progressive chairman. and
several OF his faithful lieutenants,
attempted To hustle the distinguish
ed visitor into secIusion at the
Washington hotel.
"Fine," Says the Colonel
But again a large crowd had as-
sembled, and Roosevelt scarcely
got out OF the automobile when
more applause rang out.
Jimmy Kellogg hoped r n. would
get away from the crowds. A pri-
vate conference had been arranged
by Kellogg, TO which only some 20
or rs dyed.in-the-wool progressives
had been invited.
In the Red room Of the Washing.
ton hotel the conference was TO
take place. But into the Red room
there then filed some 200 or more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

Bach arrived with his prisoner
at Pier 2 at $50 a m. He was to
take him to Mcneil island prison.
Dupee has several relatives in Sc.
attic. His mother also lives here
Marshal Bach Is confident he will
be recaptured. Dupee. he says. is
a marked man. His nose is broken
and he has n three-inch scar on
tho neck.
There was no way OF telling he
was prisoner said George A.
Johnson. $50 Boren ave-, who drove
the machine Dupee hired.
He didn't seem In the least ex.
cited. He simply acted like man
who was In hurry to keep an ap.
pointment"
Dupee is described as a man of
30. feet inches tall, weighing
1875. medium complexion. gray eyes,
blond hair. He wore n black suit.
brown shoes. and black hat.
A brother, Charles Dupee. lives
at Orcas and Maynard SITS, and
another brother lives at Rainier
and Dearborn SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
BOAlT HEARS COLONEL TALK
TO CANADIANS; vlcT0RlAMS
CHEER uTTERAMCES ON WAR

public steadfsst In Its loyalty
TO popular ldoIsf wonoe-i
Remember Dewey7 We
wanted 20 mako him president
Of the United States. Then
we dropped him like hot
cake almost over night. Who
ever thInks OF Dewey now7
And Hobsoni Hobson could
have had anything In the GIFT
Of the American peopIe--onee.
But not now.
And Bryan. the silver.
tonpuedl Our feeling for
Bryan was almost worship.
But aimee he resigned from the
cabinet, we love him not. For
the time, at least. he has Joined
the dead ones"
And, last Of all. Roosevelt OF
the Big Stick. most popular Of
all IdoIsi His light shone long
and bright. He lasted longer
than most Hes big man
yet. But the man In the street.
srbiter Of the fstes OF popular
Idols, doesn't whoop 'er up for
Teddy az he used to do.
Now Wilson 10 spoken OF AZ
''the man OF tho hour" How
long Will Wilson iast7 Until
t9t67 A while ago Seattle eel
ebrated Wilson day. enthus-
IastlcsIIy. How will we feel
toward Wilson six months
hence7.
! am moved to wonder by whit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
member Who This Thing? NOBODY HO NOBODY HOME

THE CITY OF SEATTLE now has
approximately $3,OOO,OOO iyiag
;dle in the banks draDing 2 per cent
interest.
The city of Seattle needs money
badly right noW. But because of the
nev Renick ia.O, prohibiting one fund
borrowing from another, not a penny
of this three million can be touched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
ALHAMBRA PUTS
ON NOVELTY

Starting today and for the entire week the AL
hambra will show four-part motion picture novelty
Midnight at Maxim'S," featuring the combined
cabarets of Rectors, Bustonalys and Maxims in New
York City. And their program also includes the ir-
resistibly funny Charles Chaplin in brand new We
hcle, "a Woman" Full particulars will be found
in the Ahambras large display ad on page in
todays paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
ove1no Mmen Unversasts Making Seattle Boosters of Them

wonders of the Canadian Rockies.
Higgins and his wife found time to
say Seattle impressed them as the
llvest town OF the live Western
cities.
Travelling in two private cars. a
party OF state officials of Mime
sofa. with Gov. w, s. Hammond.
arrived Sunday morning on sched.
ule. and were given big welcome
by committee from the CONNER
cial Club and the Minnesota society.
They were given luncheon at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

seattle's pure milk.
A delegation OF the National
Leather Dealers and Shoe Finders
association arrived Sunday after.
noon from the East and departed
early Monday for Portland. They
we're entertained while here by q
committee Of local leather dealers
a delegation OF Eastern news
paper men In due Wednesday from
Prince Rupert on the O.. T. r
steamer. Seattle newspaper men
are planning ~ tell 'em all about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

attle dairymen. who pIloted them to
autos. which whisked them TO Sno.
qualmie falls. where they were en-
tertained at luncheon. Monday
night the A. Kristoferson Co. enter.
tains them IT dinner. They leave
Tuesday morning for trip home
over the Canadian Pacific. They
have just cone from the Interna
tional Milk Dealers convention al
San Francisco. They control 10000
miles OF Essrern city milk routes.
They will leave here with their
systems filled with the wonders OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

Seattle's wonders.
A bunch OF national electrical
contractors Is also due week from
Wednesday.
National officials of the Sons of
the American Revolution were en-
tertalned nj luncheon at the Com
mercial Club Saturday by the local
organization. They passed thru
here en- route TO the national con
ventlon at Portland. Included In
the luncheon party we're Rogers G,
n. Thurston, president general; A.
Howard Clark and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
STATE MILITIA IS
IN ANNUAL CAMP

tFhmls ramp tFaiiFs
Dija see 'em Sunday. Our cit
iren soldiers hoofed II TO the water
front at $50 a. m. where they
climbed aboard troop train at the
foot OF University at.
Off to war they went--mimic
war.
The state militia is encamped
Monday In two big divisions at Cos.
grove. American lake. and Port
worden--infsntry. artillery. csvsi-
ry. signal and medical corps-yes.
and the resimental bands. too.
They'll he there for instruction.
driii. and bloodless war for two
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

vovERNORS. governors. gov
NJ srnors' Elks, dairymen.
leather dealers, electrical
rnseuors. ~ universallsts--.-
- We're Just glancing over
nhedule OF this weeks ma
,or the boosters TO work on.
49,. vesin with, the week opens
e~s,s.'lously with the announced
OF thousands OF Elks. re-
10 their Eastern homes
~ national convention at Los
rsss They will be coming all
tney will dribble thru here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

And now--the governors
The next To arrive In Gov. II. r.
Dunno of Illinois. with party of
35. D. m. Tuesday. from the East.
leaving for San Francisco the next
morning. A big reception is planned
by local Illinois folks.
Ex.Gov. J. II. Higgins, OF Rhode
Island. and wife. arrived Sunday
night from Vancouver. After be.
ing shown around the city Monday.
they we're scheduled to leave in the
evening for Portland.
Altho busy exclaIming over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

in odd carload lots the early part OF
the week. but Friday evening a
whole trainioad In due. and on Sat
urday night James n. Nicholson.
newly elected grand exalted ruler.
and the grand lodge party will ar
rive.
Seattle Elks are preparing TO en-
tertaln them In fitting manner. q
Forty Of the biggest milkmen OF
the East arrived In Seattle Monday
morning and walked into the sIad-
hand grasp Of a delegation Of Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

The city DiH haUe to go on a lOarrdnt
basis from nolO until next years taxes
are available, in April.
The money loaned the city on these
Warranfs lOiH cost the city betLOeen S
and per cent interest.
Therefore, because of the Renick la.O
(Uhich Das designed by Seaffie's sub
sidized newspapers to tDork hardship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

the Northold Inn, and were later
taken to the Commercial Club.
where Secretary Otto Case boosted
Seattle's harbor facilities as he
showed them points OF interest from
the club windows. The club also
treated them to an all-forenoon
auto tour of the city.
During the luncheon, at which
Col. j. NJ. Hawthorne presided, Cas-
slus r. Gates. president of the Sc
attic Association OF University OF
Minnesota alumni. welcomed tho
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

on the municipal car line and similar
projecfs), the city wiH lose betWeen
$50, 900 and 100000 year. This in
ciudes the raise in taxes the neW IaW
necessifafes.
II lDas decided to go on tDarrant basis
at a conference of city officials, Satur-
day afternoon.
Pleasant situation, isn't it?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

canoe club for information concern.
ing her son.
She became almost hysterical
when she learned that the girl had
gone with him. and IL now In a crit
ical condition at her home.
Barclay was employed at Schwa.
bacher Bros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

II a man has his rent saUed up for rent
day, .Uhich is three Deeks away, and If
ne also otUes the grocer, lDho wants his
money right alUay, he can't take any of
the rent money to pay the grocer. He
has to so out and borroW money some
tOhere to pay his grocery BILL
That's the Day the Renick bill Uorks
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

VIENNA, July 10. - The
italian cruiser culseppi Carl
baIdi wss torpedosd and sunk
BY IN Austrian submarine
south Of Raasxs yesterday, u
wac announced today. The
cruiser sank In IS minutes aft.
or being hit
Tho Garibaldi carried a crew of
$50 men. and II the vessel sank In
ls minutes. as stated. majority
probably perished. The cruiser is
listed in some places as an armor.
ed cruiser and In others as bat.
tlsship
II was n vessel of 7.27t tons. was
built In 1899 and was 3t& feet long
aud of bsG-inch beam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
SERBIA and ITALY
ARE HAVING TROUBLE

GENEVA. July i9.--Relations be.
tween Serbia and Italy are becom-
ing more unpleasant because OF
Serbian troops entering Albania.
according to Rome advices here to-
day. The Serbian forces are de-
clared to have taken up strategic
positions around Durazzo.
The Italian censor passed a
Rome cable to the United Press
last night. saying the Serbians
have evacuated Durazzo upon the
advice of Italy.
LONDON. July 10. - British
losses in the Dardanelles since the
beginning OF the attempt to force
the gateway to Constsntinople to-
tai 42.431. Premier Asquith an
nounced In the house of commons
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
By Fred L. Boalt.

10 the American public
fickle7 And 10 the English
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

Use Star Want Ads for profits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

Continued on Page 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

am MOVED to wonder by what
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
BY RUFFIN & SLOAN
Real Estate Auctioneers
AUCTION SALE
No. l122N. Fl st St,

AT the request of the owners, who
are determined 10 sell. we are request
ed to offer for sale at public auction
on the premises, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1915.
at O'Clock r. NJ.
That very desirable detached frame
dwelling. containing rooms and bath
having. the usual conveniences. toEeth-
err with the lot upon which il stands
beginning o. the point OF intersection
OF the western line of Twenty-first
street with the southern line OF II
street, thence running southwardly
along and fronting on the said west
ern line OF Twenty Street 81 feet,
and extending back at right angles
and between parallel lines l25 feet 10
inches to an alley IN the rear. II feet
wide.
TERMS: Easy. and announced at
sale.
RUFFlN &c SLOAN.
AuctiOnccrs