davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
@@@S1 ~>-- "A As~S~A 4A~ &o
 Yesterday

BOSTON. Aug. 10.--It should be fairly evident by this time that there is something vitally wrong with the New York market. The break for the heavy liquidation of long stock and the bottom has not yet been reached. There is practically no life in the coppers and prices remain practically unchanged. We look for lower prices in tho New York list and advise sales on all strong spots of the railroads and industrials--Paine Webber < Co
 Curbs dull and unchanged. New York 599.0d0
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
curbs.

Saelnaw -..-..- ..-....3 B. and l.. ..-.. co. .....15 Bohemia. ... ... -. ...2 9 Cactus ..... . ... ...12 Cordova ....... ... .. ..25 D. Daly ..... ... .....95
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
ARTILLERY TEAM sAILs.

MONTREAL. Aug S.-A Dlcked team representing the cauad'an ar- tnlery association sailed on ilf s'eaH- tO pa4ticl sste~ll the petitions. The team consists oI twelve officers and forty non-commissioEed officers and men. The competition in which they hope to win honors will be held on historic Salisbury Plain, beginning August %.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
INCREASED DIVIDENDS.
(hiininp WOrld.l

(Mining WOTId.l
 The confidence frequently express ed in these columns as to the con tinued profitableness Of operating American mines by present day methods. is fully justified by the July dividend returns, for 53 com panies reported to Mining & En- gineering World as having paid divi- dends totaling Sl2,l49,6lO. This showing, made in the face of dis couTaging conditions in the metal markets, low prices, and a necessary production curtailment of certain metals. is unusually satisfactory, for all of the regular quarterly dividends due in July were promptly paid. while a number increased the usual amount Two copper companies were compelled 10 reduce the usual rate, while one, the Old Dominion of Ari- zona, doubled the rate which it has been paying regularly for nearly 2 years In the gold-silverlead-zinc class, several companies increased the amount Of their dividend, and a number of new dividend payers were added.
 T uc FA-sA1'toAN fcAAA III 1AAg itAAt-o the years total to $53,092,471, the companies participating numbering 128. These companies have paid since incorporation S722, ,790,214, a re. tGrn of I05 per cent in the combined issued capitalization of S6S6, ,106.20S, which compares very favOrably with the showing made by other indus tries. This amount, however, does not include the profits of certain private and close corporations, whose officials refuse to give out any state. ments of earnings.
 A large share of these immense profits was added to the income Of the security holding corporations, which are interested in the oper- ating companies. for eight of these were enabled to pay dividends during the present year amounting to S9, 127,1f7. On their combined share ca-ital Of S3iq29s soc these conipar
 Es have HalI since s aHft
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10

The Copper Queen shelter, former ly at the mine in Bisbee, is now at Douglas, about 31 miles distant. It treats some custom ores and also the concentrates from Phelps, Dodge & Co.'S Moctezuma mine at Nacozari, Mexico. The smelter contains 10 blast furnaces and seven stands Of con verters. Construction of four rebera- tory and six roasting furnaces, to- gether with a 305-foot brick stack, 2S feet inside diameter and a dust cham Der to serve them, is now under way. When this work is competed this will probably be the fourth or fifth, if not the third. largest copper smeiter in the world.
 Phelps. Dodge S Go. nave establish ed an enviable reputation in the south west They are interested in and encourage all movements to build up industrial enterprises, improve living conditions and establish a better cit izenship. Mining men operating in the same camps consider them the best
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
WEST TEXAS ODD FELLoWs.

COLORADO, exas, Aug. 9.--A large attendance marked the opening here today of the annual gathering of the West Texas Odd Fellows association. The initial session was held this morn ing in the Tabernacle. The Rehekahs, the women's auxiliary of the order. held session this afternoon. The gathering will continue until Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
Not 3 soeletY Item.

Husband (reading the paper)-"I see that Prince Harold is dead" Wife Gan Angiomanisc inexpressibly shocked) --Is 1t possible7 It seems tco sad for anything What was the cause of his dea-h2s T5usbani-e4e lroifed a mile ir -fiz art e1 6i Of blind sag
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
wlthous Naming Names.

An alienist says that one out of every z79 residents of this city is in sane. And each Of the 279 is abso- lutely certain he knows which one Nav York Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
WEsT vRelNIA DENTISTS.

CLARhSBURG, w. Va, Dug. g. The West Virginia Dental association Of the state. The convention sessions will occupy two days and will conclude with banquet tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
Well Informed.

~There goes one Of our greatest ex- plorers."
 You don't sayi"
 ~Yes. He knows where the sock department is located in dozen de partment stores"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
EDITED BY HUGH W. ROBERTS
BARONS WILL PLAY ENSLEY
 ON RICKWOOD FIELD TODAY
SMITH AND BROWN WILL COM POSE ENSLEY BATTERY-THE BARONS HAD A BIG DAY AT WOODWARD YESTERDAY

The Barons had great day at Wood. ward. At s o'clock they piled aboard n Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic train for the scene of the days festivities and arrived betime. In the first place. they were shown around the plant, Owner Rick Woodward pointing out the features of interest.
 Leaving the plant the Barons acted as very young boys, and played various games, such as dropping the handker- chief, for several hours. During the games McGilvray pushed Marcan into a stream of water, and the second baseman came out like a drenched rat. But, though Marcan was laughed at. he did net lose his temper.
 At noon a barbecue was served. There were light refreshments the side. Everybody ate a great deal.
 In the afternoon a game was played between the Barons and the Woodward team. The Barons, as a result of the game, proved that they can. The score was a large one. 9 to ?. Phelan and Marcan did the bulk of the pitching for the Barons. The Barons did not adhere to their regular line up, Ellam being at third, Marcan at short and Mcbride at second.
 After a days fun. the players re- turned to Birmingham, By an agreement nothing was said during the day of the recent series against New Orlt ans The Barons today will play e Enslev team, on which will be lars s-sgse. the Annston players, who aide. N@R in winning the pennant of the east ern league. Larry Brown, a R ngham boy, who has been signed l,ew Or leans for next season, vii, oo ie catch ing, and young Smith, the Birmingham boy who pitched for Anniston last sea son, and who will be among the Barons next fall will do the pitching for the Ensley bunch.
 The game promises to be of interest, and should serve as appetizer coming before the Montgomery Birmingham se- res, beginning tomorrow, which will con- clude the regular Southern league sea- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
JORDAN UNCERTAIN
 ABOUT NEXT TEAM


 Chattanooga, September n.-(Special)- According to Otto Jordan, himself, it is not yet an assured fact that he will be maI ager of the Atlanta Crackers next year The report has been disseminated around the circuit that he was to be in the managerial role next year and one of the Atlanta papers went on record as substantiating the rumor, but Otto him self states that he has not been off cially selected for the season of 1912.
 T have received no official notice in the matter one way or the other, but as the Atlanta management has always act ed squarely with me I take it for granted that I would have been informed before now that 1 might prepare for change if one is contemplated by the directors in a managerial way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
COLUMBUS GETS
 THE SECOND GAME

Columbus, Ga, September 12.-Beeause Manager Clark of Columbia insisted on playing Catcher Coveney, an alleged in eligible player. inlthe championship game with Columbus today, Empires Irwin and Moran awarded the game to the locals by a score of 9 to at the beginning of the last half of the first inning.
 The umpires state that Coveneys name was not included in the list of players furnished for the post season cham pionship series. Manager Clark insisted there would be no game unless Coveney was allowed to participate and in the beginning of the last of the first he was sent behind the bat for the visitors. Un- der the rules, the umpires declare there was no alternative but to forfeit the game to Columbus when Coyeney en- tered the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Giants Take Two

Boston, September 12.-New York rode rough shod over Boston today, winning two games, to 6 and II to 2. respective ly. Although Boston batted Marquard from the box in the seventh inning of the first game, scoring five runs for one run lead. New York came back strong in the eighth, hitting Hogg and Griffin for four runs.
 Donin argued himself out of both games by criticising decisions. Young fell before a fusiiade of New York hits in the third inning%of the second game. New Works hitting in this game included two home runs by Merkle and one. by Doyle off Young and another by Crandall off Tyler, who succeeded the veteran. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
IIANNON AND HARRIS WILL
 COACH PREP. SCHOOLS AGAIN

education. Dr. Stagg and Dr. McDougall formerly constituted the battery at Starkville, Southwestern university. Dr. Stagg pitching and Dr. McDongall catch ing.
 Ben F. Harris, better known as "Rab- bit'' Harris, for two or three seasons a star under Mike Donahue at Auburn, has been appointed coach at the Ala bama Normal college at Jacksonville.
 Henry Penton, also an Auburn man, put out the best football team that has ever represented the Jacksonville school last year, and it is announced that Harris has the greater part of last years squad to report for work this season. He has not yet announced his schedule, but one of his games will be played with Han non's squad of the local Alabama Pres byterian college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
sLBatted for Perdue in fifth.
 s-Batted for Griffin in ninth.

 Two Base Hits Kline. Gowdy, Bride well.
 Three Base Hit-Merkle. Home Run-Snodgrass. Hits Apportioned-Of Perdue in in nings; off Nogg in ? innings; none out in eighth; off Griffin in innings: off Marquard P in I innings; off Crandall ] in innings.
 Sacrifice F'ly-Donlin. Sacrifice Hits-Herzog Devore. Stolen Bases-Herzog, Kaiser. Double Plays-Snodgras to Merkle; Herzog to Doyne to Merkle. Bases on Balls-Of Perdue ?, off Hogg 1; off Marquard 2; off Crandall 1. Struck Out-By Hogg l, by Marquard G.. Time of Game-2:f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13

Anniston. September 12.-(Special.)- )- Emile Hannon, all southern auarterback and former University of Alabama star, popularly known all over the south as ''Chic" Hannon, has been reelected coach of the football team at the Alabama Presbyterian college.
 lannon's squad last year was one of the strongest among the secondary schools of the south. and he has the prospects of still better aggregation this fall.
 Athletics at the local college were given a big boost under the administration of pr. John w. Stagg, and they will not suffer under Dr. E. D. McDougall, his successor, who places a high value on outdoor sports as related to the scheme of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
Brooklyn Beats Phillies

Philadelphia, September 12.-Brook- : lyn defeated Philadelphia in a slug ging bee here today, II to 6. Phila- delphia's pitchers were ineffective The batting of Daubert, Wheat Erwin. Knabe and Luderus featured. Walsh made his first appearance as catcher for Philadelphia and did excellent work. Walsh has now played every position except that of pitcher Score:
 R.H D {. Brooklyn ...... 321 200 120--ll IF s2 Philadelphia .. 002 1O2 100 F 3 Batteries: Knetzer, Fucker and Err win; Stack Hall. Stanley. Chalmers and Madden and Walsh. Time, 2:k5. Umpres Klem and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
Games Today
New orleans in Montgomery. Nashville in Atlanta.
 Memphis at Chattanooga.

Montgomery. September 12-Montgom- cry won the third game of the series from New orleans by q score of r to 3. No Hit Hill. the Anniston wonder. was in the box for New Orleans and gave up 2s hits in seven innings. Bagby, of Hat tesburg in the Cotton States. pitched for Montgomery and was effective all the way through, two of the visitors runs being made on an error. MeElveen got two three baggers. Towards the close of the game the managers shifted thelr players around out of their positions and started farce. which the crowd was .4;--laarad with Ceora-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
Boston Beats Senator's

Washington. September 12.-Wash ington drove Cicotte from the box in the eighth inning. but OBrien proved a Grooms wild pitch let in a run and Boston hit when hits counted. Nc Brides fielding was the feature Score: R. H E Washington ..... 900 110 3O0-5 10 { Boston ..........j 001 III 1Ot-6 9
 Batteries: Groom and Street; Cicotte O'Brien and Nunamaker and Williams Time, 2:10 Empires, Dineen and Per rine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13

Two Base Hits-Stovall 2, Birmingham Gainor.
 Three Base Iit-Cobb
 Sacrifice F'fies-Jackson, Crawford. Stolen Bases-Cobb 3, Bush, Delehanty Double Play-Cobb to Gainor. Hits Apprehension Krapp Il in s in- nings; off N'illett g in innings. Bases on Balls-Krapp ?, Falkenberg 4 Willett g. Summers l.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Krapp (Dele- hanty).
 Struck Out-Krapp ,, Falkenberg 3, Will lett 3. Summers 5. s
 Balk-Krapp.
 First Base on Errors-Detroit ?. Left on Bases-Cleveland B. Time of Gape-2:47.
 Umpires-O Loughlin and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
SUMMARY

Two-base Hits-Myers, Murray, spratt, Herzog, Devore.
 Home Runs-Doyle, Merkle @, Gran dall.
 Hits-Of Young. s in ? 2-3 innings; off Tyler, in 61-3 innings; off Mathewson, in innings; off Crandall, ' in : in- nings.
 Stolen Bases-Doyle 2 Mathewson, De- yore, Merkle, Herzog. Rariden.
 Double Plays-McDona unassisted Ingerton to Snodgrass to Doyle to Math- ewson to Merkle: Fletcher to Merkle to Ingerton to Bridewell to Gowdy.
 Left on Bases-Boston 8, New York 2. Base on Balls-Off Young 3, off Tyler I, off Crandall 2.
 Bases on Errors Boston 2. New York |. Hit by Pitcher-By Young Devore); by Tyler (Snodgrass).
 Struck out-By Young ?. by Tyler 3, by Crandall 1.
 Time-1 :59
 Cmpires-Eason and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
AtteIl-Wells Matched

New York, September 11.-George Mac Donald. manager of Matt Wells, the Eng fish lightweight champion, announced to- night that he had made d match with Abe Attel, the featherweight champion The boys will fight at the Madison Square Garden here, September 20. weighing in at l35 pounds at o'clock that after noon.
 Macdonald will leave for Milwaukeo tomorrow to challenge the winner of the Wolgast- Mcfarland fight Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
l Make Men Young Again
This Man Is Young at 55 Years

Years count for nothing If you have the vt,, force. My Health Belt. nights. pours krso,
 Quantities of electro vitality into your b;ood nerve | a-d organs. It gives the yigor of Il giant ths fh- of youth: you will feel young the balance os you life; 1t cures weak. lame back in one ,l.v youi sid courage returns; you will nave sa much -itai yigor as the biggest. fullest booded man ,au know and answer, 'FEEIJxf, FINE any Women and men will be ot- iracted t. will sparkle with health In short, will be a complete and perfect man Cures rheui- stism. kidney. liver. stomach disordera MEMS BI.ik C. l.. Shell, Aiiddeport ON STRENGTH l.. writes--'Your IIeeith Rel,
 FREE. made new man of me afte, n else failed" .an write for free book Jeut scaled bl mall. ;s siyea much private information and fully describes my Health Belt DR. ,. I, kANDEN co. llsl Brosdway. Nsw yosk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13

SUMMARY. Three Base Hits-McElveen @, Bagby. Two Base Hit-Gribbens. Double Play-Doane to Angemier. Wild Pitch-Hin. Hit by Pitcher-Bagby (Manush). Bases on Balls-Hill 3. Struck Out-Bagby 5. Hill i. Left on Bases-Montgomery {, New Or leans G.
 Sacrifice Hit-Elwert Stolen Bases-Smith @. Elwert. Pratt O. Bills.
 Innings Pitched-Hiil :. Manush l. Hits Apportioned-Hill 9, Manush 1. Time-2.l0. Empires and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
Submit Proposed Rates

Oklahoma City. Septemb\ 12.--In the interstate commerce commission hearing involving a petition for readiustment of the rates of about 140 railroads and also representatives of local packers assert, the very life of the Oklahoma City pack ing houses, Judge Sam P. Cowan, who appeared as a witness today, announced that he would submit scale of proposed rates during the hearing. Judge Cowan, who represents the Texas Cattle Raiser. association and the American Live Stock association, said he thought the proposed scale would be acceptable to all con- cerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
Body Found in Shaft

Atlanta, September 12.-The body of Frank White, civil engineer, was found at the bottom of an elevator shaft in an incompleted downtown building here today. The body was terribly mangled. The coroner is Investigating, though the police advance the theory that Whites death was accidental
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
Split at Chattanooga

Chattanooga, September 12.-Memphfs an6 Chattanooga broke even today in two hotly contested pitchers battles neither side earning a run. The home team scored twice in the first game. the first on pass. stolen base. a passed ball and a pop fly that was allowed 10 fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13

Two-base Hits-Perry, Wells. Schwartz, Bay.
 Three-base Hits-Welchonce. Double Play-Wells to Beumlier. Struck Out-Aitchison 2, Miller g. Base on Balls-Miller 6, Aitchison l. Sacrifice Eits-Zimmerman, Aitchison. Wiseman. Lindsay.
 Stolen Base-Watson. Wild Pitches-Aitchison, Miller Time-f :45.
 Umpire-Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13

 Stolen Bases-Gandolfi, Baerwald ?. Sacrifice Hit-Miller. Three Base Hit-Adams. Double Plays-LeJeune to Flint; Gran dall to East to Miller: East to Crandal to Miller: East to Miller. Bases on Balls-Bernhard l, Keupper 1 Struck Out-Bernhard ?, Keupper l. Time of Game-1:15. I'mpires-Kellum and Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
Sport at Cleveland

Cleveland, September 12-Taking ad- vantage of Cleveands errors and krapps wild throw Detroit led to when Cleve- land went to bat in the ninth. A single by Jackson, Stoval's double ad a single by Graney, who batted for Fisher, tied the score. With Summers finishing the game Cleveland failed to score again, while in the thirteenth inning Detroit scored three on Cobb's triple, passes to Crawford and Drake. and singles by Del ehAntN and MoriaritY. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Athletics Still Win

New York, September 12.-Phila- delphia again rode rough shod over New York today, winning with ease. Warhop was driven off the mound in two innings and though Caldwell was an improvement he yielded four more runs. Coombs pitched a crafty game and though hit hard was steady in the pinches Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13

First Base on Errors New York l Philadelphia l.
 Two Base Hits-Lord ?, Collins 2 Coombsa McInnes.
 Three Base Hit-Baker.
 Sacrifice Flies-Baker ?, Collins. Stolen Bases-Oldring, Barry Coombs.
 Left on Bases-New York IS, Phila- delphia 4.
 Double Plays-Collins to McInnes. Bases on Balls-Off Warhop 1. Cald- we'll 3. - Struck Out-Warhop | Caldwell 3 Coombs 1.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Caldwell (Bar- ry).
 Wild Pitch-Coombs.
 Hits-Off Warhop in ? innings. Umpires-Connolly and Sheridan. Time-1:43
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
SOx Trim Cards

St. Louis, September 12.-Scott kept his hits well scattered while his team mates punched theirs and Chicago shut out St Louis this afternoon to 0. The batting of Stephens and Collins fea- tured. The fielding of both teams was fast Score: R. H. E. Chicago .... 120 200 0OO---5 II 1 St Louis .. 900 GOO 000--O 0
 Batteries: Scott and Blocki Pelty and stephens and Clarke. Time, 1:45. Um- pires, Muffin and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
Cubs Beat Reds

Cincinnati September 12.-chicago defeated Cincinnati here today in an Interesting although poorly played game. Cole was hit hard. but good fielding at critical times saved him. five double plays being made Keefe
 pitched well, but errors gave Chicago two of their runs Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Louisville: Louisville. o. Toledo. ,. At Milwaukee; Milwaukee. 6; Mime apolis. ,.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City. 9: St Paul. O.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis, 3-3; Co., lumbus 5-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
MONTGOMERY FANS RESENT
 FRANKS FARCICAL EFFORTS


safe, the second on two successive sin gles and an error by Brennan. After su- perb support and sensational throwing by LeJune had saved Keupper for six innings of the second game. Baerwald opened the seventh with a single, stole second and third and scored on sacrifice fly by Miller. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
Volunteers Beat Crackers

Atlanta. September 12.-Nashville won the second game of the series from At lanta here this afternoon to ?. Miller pitching for Atlanta. yielded ten nits made four errors and gave six bases on balls It was the poorest exhibition of baseball seen here this season. Score:
 ro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
DUTCHMAN PITCHES HILL AND ,. MANUSH AND THE BILLIkENS i MAKE IT RUNS-A GOOD GAME q AT CHATTANOOGA
SOUTHERN LEAGuE STANDING
Results esterday

Montgomery 1T. New Orleans 3. Chattanoga 20. Memphis o-l. Nashville 6, Atlanta 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
NEW GULL LEADER

Mobile, September 12-The Mobile
 Southern League baseball team is to have a new manager for 1912 Harry Swacina, who has been acting since Ducky Holmes left Mo- bile, declining to pilot the bunch any longer. Swacina will not ac- company the local club to New Or leans for the remaining games of the season. but instead will visit ] St. Louis. George Rohe will be in charge of the team.
 Among those who have been men ] toned for manager are Steinfedt, } Beaumont. Otto Jordan now with Atlanta, George Reed and Rohe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
DOBBs IS REELECTED

, Montgomery, September 12.-John ) Dobbs today was reelected mana } ger of the Mont tgomery baseball
 ; team for 1912 by the Montgomery , baseball association. He was high
 : ly indorsed and his policies of the : past season were approved
 , "The Montgomery baseball asso- , citation appreciates the work that Dobbs has done this season. said President Jones. Its members are confident that with Dobbs in charge
 , next season the same quality, or ) even better. baseball will be given the public"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13

.-Batted for Brennan in ninth. Score by innings Chattanooga ...................10l GOO O0s-2 Memphis .......................O0 900 eco ooo-O
 SUMMARY Stolen Bases-Northern, Higgins, Sem tell Double Plays-Altman to East to Miller; Lister to Higgins to Lister. Bases on Balls-More ?, Fritz 5. Struck Out-More 4, Fritz 1. Wild Pitch-Fritz. Passed Ball-Brennan. Time-1 Al. res-Fitzsimmons and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
SUMMARY

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Bescher. Three Base Hit-Grant. Sacrifice Hits-Tinker, Grant. stolen Bases-Bescher 2, Sheckard ?, Tinker, Hoffman.
 Double Plays--Doyle to Bransfield. Sheckard to Needham to Doyle, Egan to Esmond to Hoblitzell. Bransfield to Needham to Bransfeld, Cole to Evers to Bransfeld.
 Left on Bases-Chicago 6, Cincin- natl O.
 Bases on Balls--Cole ', Keefe G. struck Out-Cole 3, Keefe 6. Wild Pitch--Cole
 Hit by Pitched Ball--Hoblitzell Time-1:52. Umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13

PATHE'S WEEKLY, DETECTING THE IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE WORLD IN MOTION PICTURES. AT THE ODEGN TO-DAY.