davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
MOIGAST WINS OVER
BATTLING NELSON,

By Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct. Is
Ad WolRast got the popular decis-
ION over Battling Nelson In ten
round no decision iighe here to-
night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
DISCOVERY Of NEW
LAND CONF IRNED
m SSIA CLAIMS NENiA lol Nj
CONTINENT LYING TO TnE
NORTH on SIBERIA


By Associated Press
sT PETERsHrRG. Russia -Or,
o. A wireless report from Comm'h-
der Wlkiuky today confirmed th'
news of discovery of % hitherto Nu'
known continent north of siberia.
Tho discovery vas made hy Rus.
sian Navy vessels
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
Washington Forecast.

WASHINGTON. - g.. Oct a.
West Texas fair Tuasday. Wcdnr
day tair. cooler lu north.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
East Texas Fair Opens

TYLER TEXAS. OCT i3.-Ih"
annual exhibition Of the East Texas
Fair association opened here today
with busy week In prospect The
exhibits Of farm products Fruits.
manufactures and. especially. horses
aud live stock are the best ever seen
here and everything points 20 q most
successful fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
Western Fuel Cases lp.

SAN FRANCISCO. CN, OCT BE-
The western fuel cases IN which are
involved number OF the officers,
directors aud employees Of the West
ern Fuel Company. charged win con
spracy 10 defraud the government
through manipulating weights, were
called today in the United states dis
irict Court These are the cases that
came into prominence with the Digs
Caminetti white slave cases when
former District Attorney McNab re-
signed and charged he was being
hampercd by the department OF Jus
tice at Washington. lie declared
that the department had ordered him
to postpone both the Western Fuel
cases and the Diggs- -Caminotti cases.
The ofienses charged are ieloni"s
punishable by Imprisonment for per
tod not 20 exceed two years or by
fIne Of SIO 600 or both
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
Local Weather.

Forecast Fair Tuesday.
y,.,.r4...t. t.,,,.-.tttre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

=" PILE celor photography is
M necessarily a technical subject
the general public cannot help
being interested in a process which
opens up unlimited possibilities in pho
tographing the paintings OF the old
masters, flowers, pageants, and other
scenes tnaL depend primarily upon COL
or for their attractiveness. -
Briefly. color photography IS acheVeo
bv simultaneously p"hOtOgraphing and
rhen projecting three photographs con-
tanning the primary color Values IN Lne
field before the lens. aumonIS
chrOno-chrOme, or three color process
Of cinematOgrapny, has successfully
photographed flower O ara
scenes, panoramic scenes IN the tropics
where vegetation in ali Its natural col
Ors 1OuriShes l~uXurlantlys scenes IN the
Moroccan desert where Arabs are SHOWN
in picturesque, Vari-cOlOred 0stumes
against their White-walled
and the desert sand, as wei as scenes
in Mulberry street. New YORK Wnere
If color is TO be found at all IN Man
haitian, the moving picture man can get
a surfeit-
pictures in natural coIOrs are taken
with an ordinary moving picture ma
chine, but at a rate OF speed twice as
fast as that used In photographlng
black and white scenes The him IS
highly sensitZed ana a secret agent en-
plOyed to make it more than ordinarily
sensitive to the suns rays
The ChrOnO-ChrOme Process
In its early experiments the m
cxperimenters found it impossible TO
superimpOse the three-cOlOr value pic
lures through their respective color
filters on the screen Since then now
ever. IN the sOcalled "ChrOnO-chrOme
process this difficulty has been COM
pletely overcome
screens are used, the red and the green
First a photograph IS taken through
the red screen, then a second through
the green screen and a third through
the red screen. When the film IS pro-
jected. red and green scenes are placed
back Of the lens and changed IN the
same relation as they were When the
photographs were first taken Wnen
the picture is thrown on the screen,
through an optical principle known as
persistence Of vision the spectator
views the picture in all the natural
colOrs Of the subject originally photo
graphed-
cess consists Of images In pairs. on one
of which the objects photographed IS
recorded in red, while the other Is pho
TOgraphed in green Ihe natural color
Of which contain translucent
strips Of red nj green gelatine plates.
before the lens Of the camera the light
rays are filtered and give the black
and white photographs on the film their
natural colOrs-
Charles Urban, the inventor Of kline
maColOr, explained how he hit upon
tD4oE pHoLDEA dpA1 lE-OAC ne S&AAE4 4D1
England recently. Mr.. Urban is an
American, but perfected the natural
color process abroad
First we divided the spectrum into
half" said Nj. Urban. We divided the
three primary cOlOrs into half, using
half Of the yellow with the blue and
making a blue green, and the other half
of the yellow with the red, making a
deep orange
I'VE finally achieved our best results
with the two-screen process, green and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
AMERICAN PICTURE HOUSE
IS OPENED IN BERl

Another American enterprise was
started in Berlin. Germany, when the
finest cinematOgraph theater in the
city was opened
It is the creation and property OF
F. J. GOldsou and A II. Woods, OF New
York, and represents h first attempt
to supply the German public with NOV
Ing pictures in truly luxurious sur
rOundings.
The establishment, called the NOlen-
dorE theater, stands on the NOuendOrI
Platz, in the heart of the fashionable
west end residential quarter The de-
sign Is that Of a Greek temple. and the
trimming is in gold and ivory The
roof is removable, 50 that h audi
enc viii ave only the stars overhead
on pleasant nights
Already the place a become one OF
the sights of the town An invited au-
dience comprising society. artistic, the
atrical N literary people, attended the
opening, on Wednesday night The
The dedicatOry program consisted OF a
reproduction Of "QuO VadisF with
special mobs organized for purposes or
realism by Richard Ardynski, n OF
Max Reinhard's stage managers
Germany. like the rest Of the world,
is cinematograph mad Its passion
for film entertainment will be famed
afresh by such luxurious shows as that
which viii hencefOrth be provided the
Berliners through American enterprise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

BRHAPS the greatest film ever
released by a motion picture com
\ pany was The Coming Of Colum-
bus" a historical drama which is now
being exhibited in motion picture thea
tiers all over the world School Ooar1s
in every part OF the country have p
piled to the manufacturer Of this eQu-
catiOnal film for permission TO eGh4DlI
it to classes in American history.
Medieval Records Searched
The making OF these pictures Occu-
pied three years Of time, the most OF
which was spent in gathering data con-
to secure historical exactnesS in every
detail. william n. Seltg, president OF
the Selig PolyscOpe company, sent d
cOmmftte of scholars to Spain Here
thew spent months gathering data.
They secured the original log book OF
Columbus and h personal memoirs
Of Diego, COIumbuss SON By signing
a bond for $4,000 Mr., SeLg was aDIe
to bring these back to this n
From these authentic sources OF IN
formation, and aided by the Spanish
government, Mr.. Selig was able to build
this picture in exact counterpart OF
The ships Of Columbus depicted in
the pictures are the original car&VeIs
presented to this country by the Span
isn Mr.. SeHg signed a
500, 600 bond for the safe return. OF
each Of these vessels. They were then
reprinted, recalked, Outfitted with new
sails and made seaWOrthy before De-
ing used. The cost of producing these
pictures was Over $4,000, and more
than $50 persons are seen in the cast
POpe COnfers Medal.
His holiness, Pope Plus X, received a
set of the Columbus films from Mr.
Selig, and after inspecting them care
fully the pope was so pleased with MI
Selig's gift and h he had accomp-
lished tina he sent by father TOnello
his personal blessings and praise, and
in recognition Of the great. epoch which
these pictures are predicted to mark
in motion picture production the holy
father sent to Mr.. Selig q silver medal
Of beautiful design bearing his like
ness. Feeling that even this was in
adequate to express his full apprecia-
ton his holiness a a beautiful cera-
mic or art plaque removed from its
place in the vatican and sent to Mr..
Selig-
high church officials have viewed the
pictures and are unanimous in their
praise Of same. At private exhibitions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
Replica of Spanish CaraveIs
photographed on Lake Michigan
'oThe Coming of Columbus Depicted on a Scale Never
Before Attempted in Mo ton Pictures-Film Ap-
proved by Pope Plus Kan Historical
Record, of Educational Value.

the films have been shown to many
Of the cOuntrys educators, critics, art
lists and historians.
Historical Accuracy.
The duplicates Of the three caravels,
Santa Maria, P1nta n Nina which
the Spanish nation had built and pre-
scented to the Americas nation, were
fitted with sails and made seaWOrthy
by William Selig and employed IN the
production. Even the original lOgbOOk
used by Columbus is shown
The ships OF Columbus depicted in
the pictures are the three ~caravels sent
by the Spanish government across the
ocean to the Chicago worlds fair and
which were m%ouldering IN Jackson
park lagOOns- The vessels are exact
repIicas of the ships Of COlumbus's 1T
tie fleet Crossing the Atlantic under
their own sails and following as near
as possible the course Of the original
voyage Of Columbus, the Santa Maria,
Michigan by way OF the st Lawrence
river. the Welland canal, Lake Erie
and Lake Huron They sailed into Chi
cagO harbOr on July z, 1893. Since the
worlds fair b caravels ave been in
the charge of the South Park com
mission.
the ~caravels they were fast going to
pieces. Their bottoms were imbedded
in mud, and when dragged into open
water they were as ieaky as sieyes-
Mr.. Selig spent several thousand dol
lars in calking them, repainting them,
bending new sails and otherwise over
hauling them and making them sea
worthy.
FILMED OFF Chicago shore.
In the pictures one sees b ~arave
standing braYely across the sea, rock
ing on ocean sWells, lifting and pitch
ing over emerald hills Of water. One
sees the eager faces Of the sailors
crOWding their rails and the lOOkOuts
at the mastheads peering forward to-
ward an unknown world beyond the
horizon AS a matter Of fact the path
less ocean" is Lake Michigan, just off
Jackson Park, Chicago, and the sailors
/ are Selig cOmpan actors. In the pic
lures you see Columbus land on a
. Salvador and, framed among palms and
earth and claim it in the name OF
! Spain. In reality san Salvador" IS the
sandy Indiana shores Of the lake near
the steel city Of Gary, M the cOcoa-
nut palms, the date trees and jungles
of the tropics are property plants Sc
cured in Chicago hOthouses and stuck
] in the sand Of the lax margin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
Film FEcks

The Kinetograph company h sold
out to the General Film company. 1t
was organized by some Of the owners
Of the GeneraI Film company and was
supposed to be in opposition to it
Mrs. Hal Wilson is out again She
was playing in a scene in when the
baboOn attacked her and she fell out
Of a window. The camera failed to
get the fail.
The Biograph company has put a
stop to tennis. crOquet n handball
around its California studio. The play
Of those not working interfered with
these who were Hence the order by
director Griffith
X x >
III New York picture show people
raised over $1,000 for the flood SUI
ferers at a benefit. Alice Joyce con-
tributed quite a bit by selling her pho
tographs.
Kenneth Casey, the youngster with
the Vitagraph, plays the cOrnet and
violin. goes to chool and acts in
the pictures. By the way. h Caseys
talk German, not Irish. when at home.
X
The s~uffragets are after a theater
in New ork to exploit their cause
with moving pictures
John J. McGraw and Christie
Mathewson will soon appear in a ha-
lem picture. This is the same COM
pany that featured Marquard-
*
The old time melodrama- The Octoo-
room" is soon to be pictured.
The Vitagraph viii soon release =
japanese picture made in japan by
Maurice Costello and his globe trOtters.
It Will be called The Wrath Of Osaka"
= *
A crusade has been started against
the advertising slide. Fl Paso has
never been bothered with them but in
some towns It has become a nuisance
as 40 M so slides were used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

no benefit in the least. Thsy made matters
worse. The malady kept spreading slowly
until my scalp was attacked BY it. Ny
hair came out CuticUra Soap and ONT
msnt were recommended to me- By a friend
I purchased a cake Of Cutcurs Soap and
Soc box OF Cuticurs Ointment and began
TO use them I washed ny face with warm
water. using Cuticura Soap and drying with
a soft towel, afterwards applying ths CUt-
cur Ointment twice daily. morning and
night In two weeks time I was cured
entirely Of this skin trouble. leaving skin
softer and clearer than before Siued
Frederick D. Woods. Nov 5, 1912.
CuticUra Soap and Ointment do 30 much
FOR poor compilations. red. rough hands, and
dry. thin and falling hair, and cost 50 little.
that it is almost criminal not 20 use them
Sold everywhere. Sample Of eachmaledEee,
with SIP. book on the skin and scalp. Adj
espOst-card CUticura. Dept.T Boston
@-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tcura Soap WiHhndit bestfor skin andscalp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
A MAN KILLED
BY ELECTROCUTION

Miami. Ariz., April 26@Chas. Blye,
a bOilermaker, employed by the Miami
Mine was electrOcuted while
at work. An electric current Of 40
volts passed through his body and he
died less than an hour afterwards
BIye went to a switchboard to pull a
switch and as he did so his thumb
came in contact with the "a Of the
instrument He was rendered helpless
and an assistant had to pull him from
the switch.
A six inch cylinder deep wen pump
has arrived here for the Granite
Springs Water company from FL PasO.
A corps Of men were waiting to install
it at the water works and an hour
after the train arrived the pump was
being set up. Miami's water supply
Ia been short for the past few days
owing to a breakdown at the water
work and the srvice OF the new pump
is in great demand
The Miami JOurneyman TailOrS-
Pressers and Dyers' association was
formed and affiliated with the Indus
trial council at a meeting held last
night.
sam Geaslin. brother OF Joe Geaslin,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

Wanted-SalespeOple for
The Great May Sale.
Apply at Once-Calishers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
Color Photography In the
Actual Tones of Nature
Simultaneous Impressions Takene, Then Projected in
the Field Before the Lens-Wonderful Pictures
Made Of Flowers and Tropical Forests
in Their Native Beauty.

red being used exclusively. In project
ing the pictures the two images are not
superimposed on the screen At the same
moment First the picture is projected
through, the red and then through the
green filter at the rate Of 30 pictures a
second"
Color photography is now being used
by the GaumOnt company in trick pic
lures, in several Of which very realistic
ghosts" hOver in the backgrounds Of
the picture and lend an Uncanny touch
to the photOplay.
The three-color process Of printing
was, without doubt, a remarkable ad-
vance in the direction Of reproduction
OF natural color. However, 1t cannot
compare with the new three-cOlOr eau
mont process Of cinematOgraphy, as In
the one Ease there is always present to
rob the results Of a purity of tone. a
granular appearance due to the type OF
Of the world where asm any other re-
color screen necessarily used, whereas
in the new cinematOgraph color process
Natures tints are faithfully recorded
with entire absence Of grain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

lover, IS drawn to the very edge Of
his cataract, doomed and self-aban-
dOned, when the chimes OF a distant
church breaks the spell. and the river
god, undone, sinks into the pool. This
struggle symbolizes the contest be-
tween Christianity and Paganism for
the soul Of the girl.
The blank verse, which was rather
difficult. for the most part, was
handled the most skilfully by Laurence
Eyre, as The Necken.
The role of TOa, the daughter, was
played by Alice Newell, with a slight
appeal. but no distinction. The part
Of The farmer was in the hands Of Con-
rad Cantzen and that if his wife was
played by Kate Mayhem.
The piece was produced by the Ma
tiOnal Federation Of Theater Clubs.
The object Of this organization is to
poetic drama But it is
the consensus Of opinion that its first
selection will hardly serve to do very
much encouraging OF this form Of
drama
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

Little Maids. Her singing Of the al
ways popular He's Going to Marry
Hum-Yum" was done with such q
graceful art that she was obliged to
repeat over and over again. Miss Kate
CondOn's -katiSh" was never better
done and George MacFarlane, as the
MikadO. had ample opportunity to ex-
plot his truly magnificent voice.
Arthur Aldridge, as Nanki-PoO. and
Arthur Cunningham. as POO-Bah, sans
their roles excellently. The chorus
was far above the average and was
well trained in its many evOlutiOnS-
1t was a decidedly successful revival
aThe Necken" was a most peculiar
piece. The Necken,' according to the
programs at h Lyceum, where ii was
presented on Tuesday afternoon, to a
large and u~nsuspecting audience, was
a poetic drama founded on a Swedish
legend, AMI done into blank or some
other kind Of verse by Elizabeth G.
It was almost pathetic to watch that
large, eager audience, leaning anxious
" forward all through the first act,
trying to discover what it was all
about
The play is based on the legend Of
a river god who wins the love OF a
mortal girl, \ theme which has been
handled with much more art and
poetry by H-auptmann in his Die Yer
sunkene Glockes" or The Sunken
Bell
'The Necken" had nothing new to
offer on this theme. It was merely
Initiative While the verse was sug-
gestive Of Shakspere in its Elizabethan
mannerisms, the popular verdict
seemed to be that blank verse should
be Stunned as a form for drama except
by those with a signal gift for that
form OF expression. There IS little
poetry in The Necken" and hardly any
drama. There was one rather dramatic
moment when the humble farmer and
his family discovered that Jan, the
farm hand, has the green locks and
eyes Of the river god.
At the end. Toa, the farmers daugh-
ter. yielding to the spell Of her demon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

~ THHE ceIor photography is
NJ necessarily a technical subject,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

general appearance Of the
breaking out was blOtches
Of raised red places covered
with crusshke ash scAtss-
It would cause tbs most IN
tense itching and marting-
To shave caused bleeGas
and burning.
L tried several diRsrslt
- LII -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
DUSTIN FARNUM MAY
LAUNCH BLCHLRE CONCERE

IN AA1A SSaN@AlA&@N
ct am weary of an actors life" said
Dustin Farnum recently. L believe I
can succeed in the great business
world. I have in contemplation the
launching of a great motion picture
film manufacturing business. L have a
large country place and other lands
near san Diego. Calf, and 1 shall go
there. establish my manufacturing
plant, my studios. my al frescO theater
for presenting acting companies before
the camera, my business offices and
my home"
Asked if he had given A. H. Woods,
under whose supervision he is touring
this season, notice. Farnum said:
Ny contract with Mr.. Weeds ex-
pired Saturday night Ny tour has
closed inc I do not intend to make
any more contracts. Ny last perform
ance On any stage has been given"
Wanted-SalespeOple for
The Great May Sale.
Apply at Once-Calisher'S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
Intense ITCHING
AND SHARTMG
Breaking Out on Chin and Ne&
BIOtches Covered with GFust-Iiks
Fish Scales. Hair Came Out.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Entirely in Two Weeks,

Bisssn. Aa-Abogt one year ago Twas
attacked with q breaking out on ny ehin
and neck something resembling tsttsr. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26

and well known locally, vas shot and
killed at Milford. Utah. according to
a telegram received here
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

Arch Farmer of Claud was in
the city Wednesday.
Edgar Allen Of Fort Worth,
Tex, is here to visit relatives.
Calomel, calomel, you can not
stay, for Liv-ver-lax has an easier
way. Ask j. G. Presson.
The ladies of Camden Cemetery
Association will serve ice cream in
the court yard next Monday. This
is for q worthy cause and deserves
your generous patronage.
Oscar Smith returned Monday
from Knoxville, where he has been
atwork in the interest of Modern
Woodmen. He will return shortly
to Knoxville to resume this work
The community of WHY was
visited by the most destructive
hail storm Saturday afternoon ever
known in this section. The hail
was shoe-mouth deep in some
places. Corn, cotton and peas
were simply riddled, and a great
many will replant at once. In
many fine fields of peas only stubs
of the plants are left to Indicate
the field had been cultivated, and
much corn was almost stripped of
it's leaves.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
REMARKABLE FIND.

In digging well at Alvin Jor-
dams 2 miles south of Camden
strong evidences of volcanic dis
turbances in some prehistoric age
were broughttoth esurface. From
10 feet down peculiar rock forma-
ton was found including heavy
burnt sandstone.
At a depth of 3S feet strata Of
lava and melted rock developed,
showing that volcanic action oc-
Cured many centuries ago. At a
greater depth a jet black substance
resembling charcoal in weight and
was found and beneath
this q strata of ashes. Specimens
of the above were handed us by
Lemon Cain and can be seen at
The Chronicle office.
Mr.. Cain, who resides near Mr..
Jordan, has somewhat peculiar
we'll. At one season OF the year it
furnishes an abundance Of water
and then goes dry for awhile. This
popularity is said to exist in Hen-
derson and Gibson counties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
/, reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by. an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
FL. CHENEY, Il CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.