davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01
ENTERTAINING PARENTs-Miss

Beatrice Fales of the Arizona School
 of Music, is entertaining her mother
 and father Mr and Mrs. Fales of
 Chicago. They have been on the
 coast for some time but expect to spend the remainder of the winter as the guests of their daughter
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE-Grace M
 Hartley yesterday instituted divorce proceedings against Arlin D. Hartley on the grounds of failure to provide In her complaint Mrs. Hartley states | that her husband who was well able to provide for her, compelled her to ac- cept employment Besides her house hold duties she was forced to work for the common necesSaries of life She asks the court to grant her the right to resume her maiden name Grace NJ Smalley. The Hartleys were married in Phoenix July 2, 1913.
 JANUARY PEACH BLOOMS-ThC pre.tiest flower produced in this val i ley so far in the year 1916 was a peach bloom or a whole branch of them | brought to this office yesterday by | Lafe RrunsOn and the last three days | have not been gooG blooming weather
 either The blooms came from a treI ! on the property of c. A. Alstad. 173! l West Spruce street. Tucson paper:
 please copy No doubt the Citizen vii | in proof of its contention that tn,
 temperature is higher in Phoenix thar l Tucson, though it has not been so higf lately that it could not be reached witt q very long pole.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01
CALLED ON GOVERNOR

CALLED ON GOVERNOR -Andreas c. Garcia, the Fl Paso representative of the CarranZa government, who has heen in this state for some time past for the purpose of learning the con- ditions of the Mexican miners who Were on strike in the Clifton district was in Phoenix yesterday, and called at the office of Governor Hunt. Dur ing his stay in the city Mr. Garcia was registered at the Ford
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01
DAMAGE SUIT FILED Georg

| Lepker formerly labOrer in the em- poye of the Ray Consolidated Copper company, filed suit against that cor poration yesterday in the federal
 court asking for $1O,OOO damages for the loss of an eye. The accident oc- cured when he dropped an iron bar
 on pair of tongs, the tongs flying
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01
PIONEER ANSWERS FINAL CALI

A
 Mrs. J. W. Frackes. age 76 years.
 who has lived in this city for the past
 quarter of century. died yesterdav
 morning at her home at 542 East
 Washington street, from the effects of
 2 general breakdown of health. incl
 cent to old age. She is survived by one
 son, living in this city, and a daughter
 in California. Deceased was a native
 of Vermont and came west in her early
 childhood and had lived in California,
 Ne'ada and Arizona, being formerly
 located in Globe. The funeral arrange
 ments nave not vet been made, but it
 is known that they will be in charge
 of the Rebecca lodge The remains are at the Merryman undertaking parlors AT THE ADAMS William Dunn and wife Bloomington H.: Frank J. Duffy. Nogales; Selim Franklin, Tue son; w. F. Whillen. Ray; H, ]. Full Ter, Winslow, D. V. Marley, W. C. Wells. Winston Salem, N. C.; A. Van derWort, Boston; C. B. Stow, New York; R. c. Underwood, c. R. Miller. J. J. Heller and N. w. Tarr, Los An geles; s. S. Downer and S. w. Con l dale Reno, Nev.; Ernest C. Lane and wife, Suansea; Mrs. T. J. Hines. San | Francisco: A. w. Whitehall, .9ouse: Sarah Miller and Gretchen Ulrich, Chicago: J. w. Wilson and wife, city; Frank C. Brown and wife city; l Mrs Edward Haskins. Ashland, Wis; R. L. Newman and wife, HolbrOok. | SUPREME COURT-The cases of the four MeXicans who are under the 1 sentence of death at the Florence
 penitentiary, and who are applying | to the supreme court for writS of ha- beas corpus, were argued in that tri bunal yesterday morning. The four men who brought the action against | Warden Sims are Francisco Rodri-
 guez, Miguel Peralta. N. B. Chavez and Eduardo Perez, all of whom were | to have been hanged in July of last year Sims was represented by At
 toryney George Harbin. while Stone man and Jenks were present to look after the interests of the four prison | CTS Judge Stanford, of the Mari copa superior court sat in the su- preme court in place of Judge Ross
 who was disqualified on account ot ! fahving been former counsel for one
 of the men. Judge Franklin presiding | in place of Judge Ross.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01

lSt Publication Feb. |. Last Publication Feb. r..
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01
HOME FROM COAST-CC

Commissioner F. A. Jones, and En-
 gineer Ben Ferguson, who had been at Los Angeles for the past week at
 tending a session of the federal court. returned to Phoenix yesterday noon, after a long and somewhat tiresome trip as a result of the bad conditions of the railroad tracks in the state of
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01

CASE IS ARGUED-In the supreme ccHrt yesterday afternoon, arguments Were heard Tn the case of o. K. Frank lin Vs. the Havalena Mining company
 NOTARY PUBLIC - Barnett E. Marks and Nettie Dodt, both of Phoe- nix. were yesterday granted notarial commissions by Secretary of State Os- born.
 HOME FROM OATMAN State Au- ditor Callaghan, who has been in the Oatman district fer the past week looking after business, returned to this l cit f1aH.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01
TRIANGLE MAN HERE-I

TRIANGLE MAN ERE-EdNard IS. Holmes of Los Angeles representing tho Triangle Film Corporation Of that city, was in Phoenix yesterday. look inS after the interests of his company. He will go from this city to Prescott
 Holmes reports that his trip into this section has been most successful and that he has in the last few days signed Up seventeen theaters who will use the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01
BANKRUPTCY PETIT

cy A. Orr, giving his occupation as
 office foreman. filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States dis
 trict court yesterday He gives his
 assets at $500 and liabilities at S4 3S2. The major portion of the assets
 is represented by life insurance poll ciec
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01

Blackwilden, Birds Landing, Cal; T. , A Hohstadt Douglas; Thomas E.
 Eggleston and wife, Los Angeles; l $. Withers, Oatman; L. Ott, Flag staff; Kitchel Walker, Henderson.
 Ky: J. A. Jackson. Pittsburg; Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
N orriS
DiSbarS
Himself

II. F. Norris, Tacoma attorney
against whom disbarment pro-
ceedings were recently brought,
today was granted permission by
the superior court to withdraw
from practice, and the case was
dropped.
In his petition asking that he
be allowed to withdraw and be
disbarred, Norris said that while
he fully believed the charges
filed against him were not suffi-
cient to warrant any action
against him and that there was
no jwst cause for his disbarment,
on account of the condition of HIS
health and the effect of the worry
of contending the action further,
he feels 1t due to his family and
for the best interest of himself to
cease the practice of his profess
sion altogether.
Judge Clifford ordered his
name stricken from the role of
attorneys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
j. s. Will
Take Over
Railways

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Declar-
ing that the government is better
prepared than ever before to
operate railroads, J. J. Keegan OF
the department of labor today
predicted that the government
would take over the roads should
the four railroad brotherhoods
call strike.
II the government takes the
roads, the men will resume work
Immediately, said Keegan.
The government recognizes
the eight-hour day, one of the
points of contention in the pres
ent controversy.
Ee refused to say that any
plans have been formulated to
take over the ROADS. but declared
the step could not be avoided II
the men leave their posts. 1t ie
practically certain the brother
hoods will vote to strike.
A compromise Is probable, he
said, but should a break occur
the government would act within
o few hours and seize the rail-
roads. never again to return them
to private ownership.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
ARMY To
Be OUT IN
A MON /

WASHINGTON, d. c.,
July 17.-Villa is dead.
Gen. Pershing's troops will
leave Mexico within a month,
and militiamen will return
home within three months.
High war and diplomatic
officials made this official
declaration today.
Minority leaders are using
Villas name to inspire fear
among the Carranzistas, it is said.
Carranza is stronger in Mexico
than ever before, principally be-
cause he averted war with Amer
lea without loss of dignity.
Army men declare there is not
one chance in a thousand of fur
Their trouble with Mexico. either
through repetition of the Parral
and Carrizal incidents, or bandit
raids.
Since the situation with regard
to the Carrizal attack has been
cleared up, and Carranza's tote
received, the war department con-
siders the Mexican trouble over.
villa himself wouldn't hurt
Carranza now" declared one Of
fetal, land Villa is dead anyway,
according to our reports. His
name is being used to embarrass
Carranza and inspire fear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
PAVLOWA, SHE OF S.
SEATS, COMES BACK
AS A MOVIE STAR

Italian village. The play is staged
in the 18th century, when Span
ish viceroys ruled Italy with an
iron hand.
Masaniello, brother of Fenella
the dumb girl, strives to bring
about a revolt against the oppres-
sive conditions. When Alphon so,
son of the viceroy, takes advant-
age of Fenella's innovence, and
then throws her in prison to pre-
vent a scandal over his approa CHI
ing marriage to Eilvira, the temp
est breaks. Masaniello leads mis-
townsmen to victory, after Sc
ries of terrific and bloody battles.
He establishes himself as king,
but a traitor makes a mailman Of
him through poisonous draft,
and kills himself at the height of
his glory.
Anna Pavlowa, as Fenella, won
the sympathy and admiration of
every person in the big Apollo
audiences last night.
Her dances on the sandy beach,
before she had become enamored
of Alphonso, were wonder and
a delight.
The Russian ballet, dancing for
the tyrranical viceroy and his re-
gal court, was superb.
The battle scenes were the
greatest ever filmed, I think.
In eight reels of pictures, in
which are more than 800 costly
scenes, she proved that we were
wrong in resenting our exclusion
from the expensive seats at the
Tacoma theater.
Nine. Pavlowa is surrounded,
in 1.-THE Dumb Girl of Portici," by
q company of film stars that
would shine brilliantly on any
other screen.
But IL is HER picture, and she
put every ounce of ability and
art into making this production
or the masses success.
Long live Anna Pavlowa!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

SEATTLE, JULY 17.-SECRE-
TARY j. A. MADSEN OF THE
SEATTLE LONGSHORENiEN'S
UNION ANNOUNCED TODAY
THAT THE UNION WORKERS
OF SEATTLE. TACOMA AND
OTHER PUGET SOUND CITIES
HAD REACHED A DECISION TO
STAND TOGETHER IN THEIR
DEMANDS FOR A CLOSED
SHOP.
I'VE will not accede to the
compromise agreement made by
the San Francisco longshoremen,
nor will we allow that settlement
to have any effect in the north
west" said Madsen.
The secretary intimated that
longshoremen of Puget Sound,
who went out on sympathetic
strike following a call from San
Francisco. had been double
crossed" by the San Francisco
local.
Henry M. White. U. S. commits
sioner of immigration, who has
been acting as federal mediator
in the longshoremen's strike, re-
turned from San Francisco last
night.
He went into session today with
]. A. Dickson, president of the
Waterfront Employers associa-
ton. and c. e. Conner and c. F.
Smith, representatives of the
longshoremen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17


The four superior court
judges met again at noon to-
day to consider the advisa-
bility of calling county
grand Jury to investigate the
strike situation and the fatal
riots of the last week i'm Ia
coma,
No decision had been
reached this afternoon.
At the end of the conference
Saturday the judges and Prose-
cutting Attorney Remain were
still divided, but the riot yester-
day, in which one man was killed,
is said to have convinced them
that an immediate, rigid investi-
cation was the only thing that
would clear up the situation.
Prosecuting Attorney Remain,
who last Saturday said he thought
a grand jury could not accomplish
anything. had changed his opin-
ion today after a conference with
the Commercial clubs 'iaw and
order" committee, which was at
the court house bright and early.
Inquest Begins.
ut will at least serve to get
to the bottom of the trouble and
determine who are responsible for
the disturbances, he said.
IF | had a big staff of detec-
tives, | probably could round up
the evidence and get to the bot
tom of the trouble myself.
But as 1t Is, grand jury can
call witnesses and get statesments
from them in a way that a prose-
cutting attorney cannot.
"A grand jury investigation
will clear up the atmosphere. il
II doesn't do anything else, and
will satisfy us that we have done
everything possible in a legal way
to bring bout law and order"
The eoroner's inquest into the
killing of Alexander Laidlaw,
striker, last Friday night, began
in Judge Cards court this after
noon with Prosecuting Attorney
Remain and Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Phelps representing the
state.
Call Many Witnesses.
]. f. Bowling, special deputy
sheriff who did the shooting, is
being held in the county jail with
out bail pending the result of the
inquest.
The witnesses called by Coro-
ner Stewart were l.. o. Olson,
4036 Pacific ave.; John Sober
man, 1924 South X st. car con-
ductor; Patrolman Greenleaf,
James Josslyn of the Balfour
dock; Albert Sehmel, janitor of
the Scandinavian bank; James
Neil, U. s. shipping commissioner,
and the night clerk at the United
Cigar store at 18th and Pacific.
All these are said to have been
present during the riot in which
Laidlaw was killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
BY Mabel Abbott

As civilization advances,
the wilderness retreats.
But civilization has adj
vanced so fast, here i'm the
Northwest, that the wilder.
ness has hardly had time to
get out of the way.
Which is the explanation OF
the fact that in the Elgin- Wanna
district, on the west side of Hen
derson's bay, within two hours
easy travel from Tacoma, G.
Blakeslee, trapper and son of Q
trapper, still plies his trade each
winter, just as in the old days,
not SO very long ago, either, when
the unbroken forests of the
Northwest were the great store
house whence silent, crafty hunt
ers emerged once a year laden
with furs worth their weight in
gold, and disappeared again into
the wilderness.
The wilderness has retreated SO
precipitately that some of it's ten
ants were left behind.
Bear and Deer in. Plenty
1T IS NOT UNUSUAL TO FIND
A FEW BEAR. IN ALMOST ANY
FAIRLY LARGE STRETCH OF
TIMBER.
They are not rare in the we'll
settled, country on both sides of
Henderson's bay. Only two weeks
ago, Henry. Kaffenberger, who
drives the stage from Gig Harbor
brushed black bear with the
fender of his car.
Deer, too, can still be found.
But the little animals with
the coats that women covet
usually disappear long before
these larger beasts.
Blakeslee's cabin is about half
way between the Kitsap county
line and Henderson's bay. There
are clearings and farms and set
Elements all around his little
ranch; a logging outfit is eating
into the remaining forest only a
short distance down the we'll
travelled road; automobiles and
telephones have covered the
whole country with their distance
annihilating network.
still Finds Many Varieties
And here. in this peopled coun-
try, he sets his traps each winter
when the furs are In prime condi-
ton. He lays out routes" radi-
ating from his cabin through the
woods and along the water
courses where he knows the wild,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
TACOMA UNION WILL
NOT CALL STRIKE OFF

Tacoma longshoremen
have. no intention of giving
up their strike.
Officials of the union held
several long conferences to-
day, and at noon announced
that they were going to
flight to the finish"
1--WE entered this thing
with our eyes open, and We
are going to fight to the fin
ish, no matter how long 1t
lasts" today said a member
of the strike committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
BY FREDDIE FILM.

Anna Pavlowa and her I'M
perial Ballet Russo appeared at
the Tacoma theater some few
months ago, and we felt resent
ment against the brilliant artist
because we didn't have the neces-
sary 81 or IS to plank down for
ticket.
Why should one who is gifted
by the gods hold herself aloof
from us, we common people?"
Why should such treats be ie-
served only for those whose pock-
cts are lined with wealth?
We knew that Anna Pavlowa
wasn't to blame for the prices,
but Just the same we couldn't
down that feeling of dissatisfac-
ton.
We wanted to see Anna. Oh, so
much! Yet we could not.
But the worlds premier dan
seuse has not failed you and me
and the rest of us commoners of
grand opera tastes and mo yie
purses. -.
She is here at the Apollo at
slightly increased prices.
Through the medium Of tiny
celluloid ribbon, she has come to
us. We can see her dance as
she has danced for kings and plu-
tocrats. We can see the Russian
ballet in the same dances that
caused Czarevich Nicholas to
weep and applaud.
And what is understanding
tx ~. friends at the Tacoma
tikass, nave not yet enjoyed-we
can see Anna Pavlowa In a new
role that of a talented emo
tional actress.
1.-THE Dumb Girl Of PORTER 10
a tragedy-drama taken bodily
from the we'll known opera OF
.Masaniello." The dumb girl Is
the slater 0f a fisherman in in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
STRIKERS
WON'T GO BACK:
INQUEST BEGINS
"a HOURS IN STRIKE SITUATION

Armed strikers attack auto loaded with
non-union longshoremen; one strike-breaker
killed, union man seriously wounded
Extra police sworn in; pcketing prohibit
ed; lettering in strike zone denied strikers.
All non-union men ordered to remain in
side waterfront barricades day and night.
Longshoremen deny reports that strike
may be settled, following San FranciscOs
example.
Superior court judges hold lengthy meet
ing to decide whether grand jury should be
called to handle strike situation.
Inquest begins in case of Alexander Laid
law, union man shot down at 18th and Pacific
Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
Trapping Not Yet Vanished
Art In Bay Island District

shy, furry things may be ex-
pected.
And then he goes over these
routes day by day, visiting the
traps to see what he has caught.
He finds otter, fisher, mink,
civet cats and coons. besides the
omnipresent skunk, many Wild
cats and one in a while a cougar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
THE WAR BUG

TsHE WAR BUG
What's the big noise with that
goof. Sigmund?
Is he bawling out some reck-
less flivver driver. who came near
giving him a seat on the ferry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
VOTE TO GO BACK

SAN FRANCISCO, July H.
San Francisco longshoremen vot-
ed 2 to I Saturday night to re-
turn to work, accepting the open
shop demands of the employers
and all other regulations against
which they protested when they
called the recent strike.
This vote must be ratified by
all other locals In the Pacific
Coast district, and II is not be-
lieved that other unions will ap-
prove the action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
Filed for Judge yet?

A tall man shrinks 2 n inches
when he goes up to counter to
ask how much safety pins are.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

A fisher, he explains, is little
larger than a fox, and the fur is
dark brown---the darker the
more valuable.
The civet cat is about one
quarter the size of a skunk and
spotted instead of striped.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

II they don't find a running
mate for Candidate Parker, of the
B. NJ. ticket, pretty soon, we
shouldn't blame him for kicking
the whiffletree to pieces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
Talk O. the Times

Oh, he's patriotic guy,
awright.
He goes two miles out of his
way so he won't have to pass the
recruiting station, and IL they
DID nail him, he'd have I1144
alibis, like his heart isn't strong,
or he has an old uncle depending
on him, or his eyes are flooie.
No, he wants war, but let some
body else do It.
The other bugs who are strong
for war are the ones that save
something wrong physically and
know that the army wouldn't ac-
cept them.
Their yell goes: Believe me,
If it wasn't for this leg I'd be
there is a jiffy. Amt that nice
stuff?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

Greetings, have you been
fatally injured in a valley
grade crossing catastrophe
yet?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

boat across the river Styx?
No, Emmett, he's one of those
war bugs.
He wants WAR! WAR;!
None of this monkeying around
fountain pen note business.
Go right in an wallop the tar
out OF EN-! that's the way 10 go
at II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

DIR. GOFF FILES
DR.. w. p. Golf filed for state
representative from the 39th dis
trict today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
VILLA OFFICIALLY DEAD
DEATH TRAPS!
SIX OF Them!

Six death traps that will take their toll of
human life every month until they are abol
ished-that is what six grade crossings on
the Tacoma Sumner paved highway amount
to.
Every day hundreds of autos traverse
this road, which also is the chief route to Sc
attic, and their number probably never will
decrease.
Every day scores of wagonloads of pro-
duce trundle over that road to market.
Every day dozens of interulban and steam
trains clash along their steel rights Ofway,
intersecting at high speed the pavement on
which the vehicle traffic of a teeming valley
rolls. And the number of these trains is
multiplying
Yesterdays catastrophe in which three
persons lost their lives CHANGED not to take
place along this main highway, but on
branch road three blocks away. No matter,
the lesson is the same. 1t is just one of a
series of such accidents that have shocked
the state within recent months.
Six grade crossings in 10 miles! Three
Milwaukee railroad crossings and three in
terurban crossings! And the worst of it is
that at some of these danger points the rail
ways fairly sneak out of the clustered farm
houses and trees to bewilder and harass the
drivers.
Six death traps in 10 miles! In all the rest
of the drive to Seattle there is but one such
crossing. And here, on one of our most i'm
portant thoroughfares are SIX!
1t is too late now to berate those respon-
sble for the condition. but it is not too late
to begin seeking remedy.
Death traps, that is what these crossings
are. AND THEY ALWAYS WILL BE
DEATH TRAPS UNTIL THEY ARE
ABOLISHED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

REMEMBER! That baby con-
test opens Tuesday. More details
are to be found in Freddie Films
department on page 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

As civilization advances,
the wilderness retreats.
But civilization has adj
vanced so fast, here i'm the
Northwest, that the wilder.
ness has hardly had time TO