davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
AT LOWELL THEATER
 RETREAT FROM MOSCOW

The historic retreat of Napoleon army from Moscow in 1872 Is here. reconstructed with the aid of the i'm, perial Russian army Ten thousand
 soldiers taking part in the film. The scenes are enacted on the actual sites
 c nwhich they occGrTed and the eIi- senibles are modelled after the famous
 paintings on this subject by verestcn-
 aguiuC
 Every phase of the epOeh-making in.
 ciGent is shown with an accuracy that
 makes this production the most re-
 mGrkabie ever attempted.
 The burning of Moscow after NapOl-
 tacle, with the great general and his
 staff watching in a helpless fascina
 ;ion. The return Of the grand army
 to France shows the many little trag
 cdiss of war. Tie sharp eyed wolves the savage attacts of af the Russian
 Peasants, and the pathetic plight ol
 the s--aEgiers. who. unable to keep
 up with the pace set by the leaders.
 were left behind and forgotten. His
 toric happenings have furnished the
 theme for many film stories. But never before has so stupendous an un- dertaking as this reproduction of q page of history been crowned with such success as in the portrayal or NaDOleon's first failure.
 He waited" Perhaps this picture
 was suggested to the author. Florence Turner, while she was playing iu Q
 recent picture. While Sire Powdered Her Nose" The heart and meaning ef it is entirely different. But it well n,iaht have been suggested Jy it. It
 is 70 human ia its impatient exagseTa.
 ton that every one in the audience wTi b, in sympatay with it and l.
 will bring out a good deal Of apprecia-
 tive laughter It makes a splendid offering.
 nciurprbhs F RMOg etaoin shrdlu
 -Rlack Dis smonds" shows the in- Specticu Of the cosl mines Of tue rich est coal mines in the United States, giving an insight to the methods en- ployed in mining the fuel product. 4 very instructive and absorbing indus
 trial
 "Aunty's affinity - here is firsr class offering, e comedy with much distinction. its effect as a whole on 1 the spectator is sure to be most pleas ing. The action is set in and around a big hotel, and there is much in the { scenes. often remarkably realistic. that would have made the picture go without the decidedly amusing story. the photography is perfect. Never be- fore in the history or the Warren dis. Jrict has such a program of motion pictures been offered to the public. 1 the educational value of The Retreat from Moscow is priceless, both to ' inc student and the general public. ! The m maHagenent has so arranged this 1 program that it will be thoroughly enjoyed by everyone, even those few | wi,o never attend the pnotoplay eX- { hiltitions The program will open with { a wholesome comedy followed by d very interesting industrial offering. ' the n the great master piece "Napol { cicsine number will be a delightful | cons retreat from Moscow" and the
 comedy featuring 2irs. George |. Wal ltcrs and Mr. Peter Lang.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
COUNCIL HAS
 BUSY SESSION
City Council decided to frame ordinance which will creasesT-Much Other Bus public in crowded theaters

The city council heard Mayor VII Hams read complaint last night from William Mcintosh relative to crowd ing of the orpheum and other city theaters. A general discussion of fire risks al city theaters followed and enactment or new ordinance will Oe made. Fire Chief Norton and the fire committee will frame it at once.
 increase of SIC a month in pay of city police and of the fire chief and city clerk was referred to committee for later report.
 Advertisement for brick for paving of Subway street was ordered
 All city department reports were approved, also appointment of Ben Domeco to the fire department.
 Judge NJ C. High was reappointed police judgef complying with recently passed law.
 Petition for a road up walsh ave nue referred to committee.
 Frank 4. Vaughan and W. E. Holm, Of Trades assembly asked ammend- ment Of Ordinance 1S0. providing against gatherings in city streets. Laid over for considerable action.
 George Porter asked the boundary of hisf property fixed. Referred to committee.
 Request for permission to erect a temporary structure. near the transfer station for eyangeiisue meetings re ferred to committee, which win meet today.
 B. Simpson asked a wall near his property opposite Castle rock Refer red to committee.
 Lowell contractors ask to buy the city cement mixer or pay half of CX- pense of repairs for use Of it. Both proposals refused.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
NEGRO NOT EMPLOYED
 AT THE BUTTE SALOON
Nor Did Assault on Graham Occur Ihere--Deserves Se- were Sentence

Nash Franklin, negro porter who slashed Dayton Graham IT,, with a IazUr Monday morning. was not em- ployed at the Butte saloon, nor never was, nor did the cutting occur at :he Butte, as was enormously stated yes terday morning. Franklin was em- ployed a. the Hermitage, where he made his attack on Graham. He was promptly discharged at the Hermitage following the trouble
 Yesterdays report was also in correct in the statement that the ne gro was provoked 10 the attack by a kick delivered by Graham. The facts as given in the matter by witnesses are that the negros action was the Outgrowth of straight yiciousness, en- tireiy uncalled for. Graham entered the Hermitage in the regular course Of his duties Monday morning and passed joking remark to the negro. The latter was in a suriy mood and chose to take offense. As he rushed Graham he drew a razor from his nip pocket. Graham threw his leg up to ward of the slash of the weapon aimed by the crouching negro. The movement doubtless saved him from serious if not fatal injury. as the razor blade was aimed for his abdom- en. Later the negro gloated over his release on a fine of S25 and was look ing for more trouble when resrrestcd On a felony charge.
 General opinion expressed since the facts have become known in regard to the case is that if Franklin gets a long uenitentiary sentence the public will be considerably better off.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

the early cos when our country was in the throes of one of the most dead ly conflicts ever recorded in the his tory of the world.
 Historical pictures of this class are the most acceptable of motion picture productions for while being entertain ing, they are educational 10 a marked decree; even more so than the story told in book form. for while the book may be limited to but one language the picture speaks a universal tongue and is understood by all nations bo,h young and old.
 While there are three other choice offerings on the bill for today and to- morrow "The Grim Toll of War" is the feature and alone is we'll worth the price of admission asked
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
DEALING
 BUXTON TEAM
Runaway with Record Over turn an Automobile---Re- gently Killed a Pedestrian To Go Out of Service

 Getting away from the driver, a
 Buxton & Smith delivery wagon team dashed down Naco road yesterday with result of collision of the wagon With the big Duryea automobile of Dr. Cohen, which happened to be standing unoceupied alongside the road The automobile was turned completely oy- CT and some damaged as to lenders. wind shield and lamps. The shock of the collision brought the horses mo. mentarily 10 a standstill, with result that they were caught before getting under headway.
 The runaways were the same team which got away several weeks ago with the result of the death of one man and the serious injury of an- other. who is still suffering from his hurts. In that fatal dash the horses struck the men wo were injured while they were walking in Naco road. The animals were upon the pedestrians so quickly that they were unabie 10 ge. out of the way
 The team is confirmed in the run away habit and is rigntfuHy consa cred a constant menace to traffic and life in the city streets. \ moment carclessness on the part of any driy CT it may have is likely al any time to turn it loose on anoJheer death run in the congested part of the city OF on the crowded roadways of Tomb stone canyon or Naco road. where there is small protection possible Ior either pedestrians or traffic It is the firm will displace the animals from service.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
LOWELL ACTIVE.-HIGHER
 REALTY VALUES IS TIP

Lowell, with excellent show win dows and busy stores, has been g highly active locality this week. Bus ~ess men interviewed there yesger- day said they had nothing to complain about and everything to be happy over
 Construction of the Harrison build ing is moving along rapidly while the new concrete walk with which the town is bringing itself into prOmin- ence as highly progressive, is getting near 10 readiness for service.
 The general atmosphere around the town is charged with enterprise ana hustle and there is the promise of numefous changes for the better dur ing the year. Not only is increased mining activity on the lower side of the district helping Lowell materially but it Is also beushJiug largely from the increased agricultural activity in Sulphur Springs valley from where there is constantly increasing trade coming.
 The best indication of confidence Iu the immediate future of Lowell was given yesterday by NJ. J. BropBy whsa he declared that he had not 1CoI of ground for sale or lease al this time. the reply being in response TO inquiry presented for a strong finan- ciai concern that is considering loca- ton of state distributing agency in this locality. IL was subsequently, ar gued that when this astute business man withdrew his property from The market it might te accepted as ceT- tain aUgury of developments close ahead with attendance Of important increases in values.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
IN THE DIS STRICT
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
 STORES OF TIE CITY

 Monday and yesterday were de
 clared last night by business men oi
 the city to have been two Of the gery best business days they have enjoyed in a long time Today is expected to be better than either Of the pre- eeeding days.
 OEerating to the end of highly ae- tive trade just at this time is the change in weather, generally accept ed to herald the arrival of summer III earnest It brings with it hurry up de mands for light weight apparrel of ali kinds to replace the heavy and medi- um weights that the weather Of the year, up to within the last several days. has made need for Eyerybody's buying summer wear and summer things for the house.
 Beside the demands accelerated by the weather is the fact that paydays of the district, now being enjoyed, are each time they happen around show ing larger aggregate disbursements Of money Working forces throughout the district are on the increase. There have been no big additions made to any operating force, but they have all been steadily increasing the past few months. Besides which there have been some new forces put on by new operators. the Higgins Leasing Co. being the most prominent among these. All help 10 swell the volume of semi monthly distributions.
 Yesterday and Monday the streets were thronged throughout the day. last night being particularly lively All stores had tired forces at closing time. for none of them but had crowds to take care of in all departments.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
FRESH eAIT FOR ARIZONA
 (ConunGed from Page Two)

three with full power to even amend the constitution lI they see fit. in order 10 provide the fullest co-opega- tion and utilization with any other national organization organized for a similar purpose. This committee consists of President Lowe, Jesse Taylor of Ohio, and myself. ..,. While the ouiciaily adopted road of our organization will be the back bone of any system we will advocate. still We believe that your road will be partlof 1he system that we get behind, Nmd that your people will, as soon as they understand this plan, be glad to reamin as loyal to our organization as they have been heretofore, and will get right into the harness and work handin-hand with those northern fellows. whom you now feel have taken advantage of you, for great system of national highways.
 Our plan. tentatively suggested in map of recent publication, com prises about fS,000 miles. We have felt that to be enough for which to open campaign"
 In a map which accompanies the letter. the Borderland route is shown as the main road. This was issued on April 90.
 MT. Davis states that he will write more fully in the near future con cerning the plan of his organization, which he says he feels sure will meet with general approval.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
HE ROYAL PRESENTS
 CIVIL WAR HISTORY

The Kalem Company recently re- produced in motion pictures ohe of the most realistic historical dramas of the civil war ever shown on the mas ic screen. The title Is The Grim Toll of War" So vividly realistic arc the scenes enacted, one can imagine having been transported by some oc- cult power back Co the dark days Ol
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
Maps DISRUPTION
IS NOW PREDICTED
Laioie Openly Rebels Against
Authority Of Birmingham as
Manager.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 2s.-Total
disruption Of the Maps is feared as a
result of Larry Lajoie's rebellion
against Manager Joe Birmingham.
Lajoie says he will take no orders from
q college player and will take his
troubles to President Charlie Somers.
Somers said today that Birmingham is
the manager and that his ideas are
paramount in the working of the club.
Various players are beginning to take
sides in the fight between Lajoie and
Birmingham, and 1t is believed that the
team will rapidly drop out Of the race.
IT will take no orders from a college
player always playing to the grand
stand" says Lajoie. When / can't be
a regular refuse to be a bench
warmer a substitute, or an assistant
manager to a man who does not know
as much baseball as / do. This goes
too If / can't get any justice from
Somers. I'm likely TO quit the game for
good and all. AS soon as we get back
to Cleveland / shall confer with Somers
If he backs up Birmingham, then I'm
through"
President Somers today announced
that no trade will be made Of Lajoie to
any other club under any circumstance
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
DEFEAT ATHLETICS
INGETAWAYGA
Joe BoehHngs Mastery Twng and Teams Superb Fielding
Behind Young Southpaw Results Victory for Grffmen
Boosters Club Always in Evidence.
By SENATOR"

The Griffmen, thanks to effective twirl-
ing by Joe Boehling and superb fielding
in the pinches. managed to grab the
getaway game from the Mackmen by
a score of to 8. making the count
stand at four for the White Elephants
and two for the Climbers. The Boost
ers' Club, somewhat shy of numbers
but vociferious as II composed OF many
thousands, was conspicuous in its sup
port Of the horne team and really kept
them fighting to the very end.
Boehling pitched excellent ball. He
stopped Eddie Collins and Frank
Baker, the former not getting hit
all day, and Baker connecting for but
one and that not till the final frame.
When a pitcher can stop this pair OF
worthless from killing the ball. he has
a chance. Boehling stopped them IN
their tracks.
The smiling, belt-puiling lad from
Richmond had a world Of speed and
was coached throughout by John Henry
in mastery fashion. Several times when
he seemed on the point OF ascending
into the air a million miles or so. 1t
was the caution of Henry that kept
his feet on the ground. Boshling de-
serves considerable praise Cor his line
work. but Henry should share IT,
Byron Houck started for the Mackmen
and while effective enough. was wild.
He lasted four rounds, being succeeded
by Bill Tan. The Griffmen took a
friendly interest in Tan. punching q
walk, a single, two triples, and a
double OF him for four runs in the
seventh. sailing the victory away.
Young wyckoff took up the mound duty
! in the eighth and suffered from walk
and pair of bingles that gave the
home boys two more needless runs.
Connie was experimenting with some
of his firecrackers, that's all, just as
Gritf had been doing earlier in the
week He met with similar results.
The fielding of Jack Barry. "Stuffy''
McInnis and Eddie Collins. the grand
pegging Of Henry, the clever inside
stun Of George Mcbride and Chick
Gandil's sturdy work with the wallop-
ing wand made the fans happy, but the
1loa0sy was the main thing.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
GRIFFITH EXPECTS
BRIGHTER FUTURE
n Departure for Months Trip Around Circuit Says That the
Weather Is Factor in Suce ess of Team, and That He
Hopes for Improvement in Work of His Athletes
By SENATOR"

while many fans have given up hope
of our being contenders, nevertheless. l
am not worrying. The season is but
half over. and anything can happen.
The Athletics, favorites in the race, are
going along well. but they are not bit
better off than we are for pitchers. In
deed, don't think they have as good
pitchers as / have. Cleveland and Chi
cago, by swamping the Athletics, may
make this pennant race anybody's be-
fore another month is gone. / still
have hopes of crawling up around the
top before Labor Day."
One and all. the players are pleased
to get away from Washington. Their
poor playing has bothered them as
much as 1t has the fans, and they are
hopeful Of hitting their stride once they
start on the road. The Griffmen always
improve when away from home, and
the boys have reason for their belief
that they will return home higher in the
race than they are today.
The Griffmen leave at 5:35 tonight
from the Union Station for Boston.
They win play twenty-four games be-
tween now and July 26 one being a
postponed contest in Detroit. Next FRI
day, July T. they will play morning and
afternoon games on the Polo Grounds
with the New York Yankees. A week
from tomorrow night they will leave
New York for Detroit, where they open
their first series in the West Carl
Cashion is the only player left behind.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
GROSNER HOLDING
STARTLING SALE
Kuppenheimer Factory
Shipment Unusually
Early This Year
Prices Deeply Cut On High
Quality Suits for Men.

The men Of Washington were agree
ably surprised last Friday by the an
nouncement of Grosner's Kuppenheimer
Factory Sale Never before has this big
clothing event been held so early in
the season. The suit selling season is
now at its height. The throngs who
attended this sale on its first day. Sat-
urday, made 1t evident that local dress
ers of the most particular class appre-
ciate the wonderful values which are
offered in this sale.
It is hardly necessary to dwell upon
the merits of Kuppenheimer Clothes.
They have an enviable reputation from
coast to coast for style elegance, quail
ity OF fabric, and perfect fit and finish.
Kuppenheimer Clothes are exception
ally good values when sold at their
regular prices, thus when drastic price
reductions are made. as In this sale,
better suit values cannot be found.
The seasons choicest styles, including
Norfolk and English models in beautiful
blues, grays. tans and blacks, have
been placed in.three lots and priced as
follows: SIS and $50 suits reduced to
SASS; So and s25 Suits reduced to
s1ss5: $3.50 and $50 suits reduced to
seOs5.
In spite of the liberal price reduc-
tions during this sale, Grosners Gus
tomary ironclad guarantee OF service
accompanies every garment. Men who
insist upon quality clothes and at the
same time wish to make substantial
money saving on them should pay an
early visit to Grosner's. lOl3 Pennsyl-
yania avenue n. w.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
BOEHIIN is GOOD
IN TIGHT PLACES
Young southpaw Shows Wonderful Ability to Tighten Up in the
Face Of Hard Situations and Heavy SIussers- -Grif
Cuts Out Lads Use Of Slow Ball for While
By SENATOR.

That Joe Boehling's victory over the
Naplanders here q couple OF weeks ago
was no fiuke was proved beyond cayfl
yesterday by his mastery twiriins
against the Philadelphia Athletics.
was hit frequently, he was at his best
In the pinches- In this he showed
signs of having imbibed knowledge
since his last time out
Stopping Collins and Baker insures
a pitcher Of chance at victory over
the Mackmen. and Boehling certainly
did stop these two sluggers. Collins
never got ball out OF the infield. Baker
failed to send one past the infielders
until his single in the ninth 'Stuffy'
McInnis and Jack Barry were the only
Mackmen able to touch the young
southpaw.
Boehling has plenty Of nerve. He was
in a wicked hole In the nth, and
again In the seventh. yet he crawled
out by using his head ana wicked curve
ball All the lad needs Il to continue
this style of pitching and he win win
far more games than he loses He has
now cleaned up six straight, and II
would not be surprising to have him
run the total up as high as ten. the
league record for this year.
II am more than glad to have Boeh-
ling deliver" says Clark Griffith. "for
everybody agreed this year that he
would never do. had faith In him,
however. thought he needed . lot
of work to gain control, and saw that
he got 1t. The result IL now being
shown. He has everything winning
pitcher should have in the line OF
curves and speed. He has q good slow
ball, but his control IL still too faulty
for him to experiment with change
of pace. That'n come as soon as ne
gets a little more confidence. Then
handlers In baseball"
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
GRIFF WILL FIND
MUSSER A PLACE,
BeUeyes Blonde Huer Turned Back by Bill Smith for Wdness
Too Promising to Escape His Grasp-Sam FELTON, De.
cInes Offer From Cincinnati Reds
Bv SENATOR y

Paul Musser, displaying little too
nuch wildness to suit Bin Smith, mana
ger OF the Atlanta club of the Southern
League, has been turned back to tbs
Griffmen. but he will be placed in some
| other league in the hopes of conquerins
his faults and eventually becoming
pig Lacquer.
II haven't had any time yet to place
him." said Manager Griffith today, 'but
IN get busy at once. Musser has a
khance to be real pitcher some day,
IND shall keep a string on him.
The blond twirler started in, with At
anta with a fine burst Of speed, but
within the last three weeks he seems
10 nave lost control of the ball. A;
smith has a chance for the pennant IN
he Southern League, he cannot a1orc
DO experiment with Musser.
sam FELTON,. Harvard's winning pitch-
er. has declined a handsome offer TO
oin the Cincinnati Reds. declaring that
bis last victory over Yale is his Last
game Of ball.
Davy Jones has reconsidered his ere
Srement" and has Joined the Toledo
hudhens.
Ariie Latham, the original comedia.
pf big league baseball, has been re-
lessed as umpire In the New York Stat
League.
An enterprising gent in New York