davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 WASIiINGTON. Oct. 13.-A little protective pastoral entitled The Girl With one Stocking enlivened the senate proceedings today when pre- sented by Senator Tillman who re gently illuminated pages of the Con gressional Record with cartoons of his income tax COW. Tiilman said the contribution was originally pre- sented by Senator Zeb Vance in the tariff debate in 1889
 Our Mary had a little lamb,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
Steamship KroOnland Is Due to Arrive Tomorrow With Nearly One Hun dred Rescued and GrOsser Kurfuerst Has Others.
WIRELESS TELLS
 MORE OF WRECK
Explosion Said to Have Pre- ceeded Flames and Sev- eral Passengers and Crew Were Killed Before Fire Alarm Sounded.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK. Oct 13.-Carrying "A of the passengers and II of the crew from the iIl-starred Nolturno, the steamship KrOOnland. a Red star Liner is battling her way toward this port against northWest terly gales and heavy seas, some 800 miles east of SandyhOok. She is expected here Wednesday night or Thursday.
 Captain iIricpbolm of the KrOonland, sent a wireless message outlining in skeleton form the part played by the vessel in the disaster. Thursday morn ing at nine. reported Captain Kriep- bohm. the KroOnIand picked up a wire less call >-nt by the Carmania and LGe Kroonland steered immediately for the indicated spot. the message continued.
 "The Carmania, GrOsser Kurfuerst and Seydlitz were standing by.
 There were immensely high seas and a strong gale We went as near the Nolturno as safety permitted. We saw two-thirds of the ship burning like furnace. The survivors crowded the aft part of the steamer. I called for volunteers and sent boat, but the seas were too high and the gale too strong and it was impossible to try the life guns. Later we sent two boats and returned with 13 rescued men. As the fire on the Volturno kept away from the after deck we kept maneuverng near and sent three boats which made many trips At nine o'clock at night the last boat alongside carried the cap tain. Nobody was left aboard, we sue ceeded in taking off so persons and the captains dog. Our boats were then replaced and We proceeded full speed ahead.
 The captain of the VOlturnO tells me that one boat with cabin passen- gers left the ship on Thursday morn ing but was spilled. The fate of the crew is uncertain. Another boat con taining steerage passengers W1e smashed and all perished. The third boat possibly got away safely. The Carmania and Campania are searching for it.,
 The Is.rt played by the steamer Grosser Kurfuerst in the tragedy of the Volturno was described in q wireless message received by the North German Lloyd line today from Captain Span genberg.
 The Volturno was found in a total burning condition" reads the message The fire commenced with a heavy ex- plosiOn in the bow resulting in the death of several of the passengers and crew. Eleven vessels surrounded the Volturno A heavy north by north west storm. high seas and a swell pre- vailed.
 Two boats of the Grosser Kurfuerst remained in the water all night, but il was almost impossible to approach tht wreck. During the night g person: were saved by two boats and at dawr Cf %a containing were picked up and the men taken aboard. The boat sank inn mediately after their rescue.
 Saved by the Grosser Kurfuers were 80 passengers. the second officer one engineer and the second of thu crew. The total saved by all the ships is 523. About 100 are missing.
 The wreck of the VOlturno is drift ing and dangerous to shipping"
 The Grosser Kurfuerst should reacI this port on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
Tillman Springs Verse
 Or The Sed0te Senate

Her heart was most intent it rhYnled,
 ITO make it's wool beyond it's worth
 Bring fifty-six per cent
 The classic went on to tell that: ..Where'er the poor girl went,
 One leg was warmed with wool And one with fifty-siX per cent Now. with free wool said Tlii- man. Mary will have to let her women friends wear stockings on both legs instead of one. something they have not been able to do in twenty years.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
Would ReUlSe
 ChuYCh Book Of
 COnnOn Prayer
TAssocIArED pRFss DIspArcHI

NEW YORK, oct. 13.-The sugges- ton that the corporate name of the Protestant Episcopal church be changed to the American Catholic church precipitated long debate to- day at the general convention of the church. At the instance of the high church party. it was voted by the house of deputies to appoint a committee to revise the prayer book.
 "A resolution to revise and enrich" the book of common prayer. was off cred by the diocese of California and the missionary district of Arizona which asked that a commission of : bishops. presbyters and laymen consider the matter and report at the next trienr:el convention
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
Send Refuaees Back.

EAGLE PASS. oct. 1S.-Holding that they are likely to become public chare- es and therefore are undesirable Unit ed States immigration officials forced 900 refugees who crossed to Eagle Pass when the federals occupied Pledras Negras to return to Mexico today The refugees protested vigorously against crossing the international boundary expressing fear for their lives so long as Piedras Negras remained in federal control
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

arrest of inc deputies may have a sob- ering effect on Huerta.
 The cruiser Hertha, which is now De- inc used as a school ship. probably will be selected as the most available for duty along the eastern coast or MeAloo She is now cruising in New Enslailu waters. a cruiser from Europe cou'" scarcely be chosen for this work as the German souadrons are depleted by the withdrawal of four cruisers for ser vice in the Mediterranean owing to rec ent hostilities in the Balkans
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
GERMAN BALLOON NAseED
Gasbaq Has Narrow Escape From
 Seizure by the French

CHARTERS. oct 13-The German balloon Hamburg descended close to the ground near Chateau Dun today The pilot had begun to ask his whereabouts when the inhabitants, recognizing the nationality of the Oc- cupants. seized rope hanging from the basket and refused to allow the balloon to depart until the arrival of the police. The aerOnauts stated that they were competitors in a bal loon race and were then allowed to proceed
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
ROBBIE GETS HIS WHEEL
rAssocMrED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Fifteen- year-oId Robbie Crawford. the mess enger who rode in front of President Wilson's automobile q few days ago, vas a happy lad today when he left the hospital fully recovered and re- ceived a brand new wheel. the gift of the president, and a personal letter.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
SWALLOWS GEM, IS
 STRUCK WITH BRICK.

TULSA. Oct 13-Joseph Faulk- ner was arrested here today charged with having struck and dangerously injured his wife with a brick because she swallowed a diamond valued at $500 to prevent his obtaining possession of the gem. Faulkner was charged with assault with intent to kill and placed under S21OO bond
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Limita tions upon the rights of individuals or committees to collect campaign funds in one state, and send them secretly to another for presidential or congressional campaigns were dis cussed by the senate today in debate on the Clapp bill to prohibit interstate transportation of such funds The senate adjourned tonight without taking final action on the bill
 The measure was designed to pro- hibft the financing of national cam raigns by the great interests in New York and elsewhere, but Senator
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
GERMANY NEXT
 ID SEND SHIP
 ON ID MEXICO
Decides That Existing Con ditions Are Euch As to Necessitate Presence of Warship In Mexican Wa ters to Protect Interests.

BERLIN. Oct. 13-The foreign office here has reached the con cIusion that the existing situation in Mexico is such as to necessitate the presence of German warship in Mexican waters.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
NEGRO IS SURROUNDED.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Oct. 13- A posse of two hundred citizens has surrounded the Kentucky mountain negro who yesterday shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Albert Puty when the latter tried to arrest him.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
THE WAY THEY WOULD VOTE
By John T. McCutcheon.

Copyright: 1913: By John T. Mccutcheon.l
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

Continued on Page Two)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

a novel which he now has in prepara-
ton. Also realizing the many things
to be encountered in an adventure of
this kind, that could not be wildly
recalled IN the future, and have Justice
done to them by word description, he
conceived the idea of taking with him
motion picture camera. Accompanied
by Mr.. Conrad Luperti, camera man
of the Essanay Film Mig. Company
of Chicago, was Mr. g. K Cornwall
and Mr. B. K. Miller Mr.. Miller IS
a prominent sportsman and globe
trOtter, who circled half of the globe
in order to be one of the party in this
travel through the north.
The expedition arrived at Edmon-
ton, Canada, on May 2Sth; from there
they travelled to Athabaska Landing.
Alberta ScOws were pressed into
service from this point from the Ro-
man Catholic Mission under command
of Father Lefebre After several DAYS
of arduous travel, Grand Rapids was
reached. At this point the lives Of all
were endangered The whirling wa
ters of the rapids were so speedy in
their course that it was impossible to
control the scows. While the boats
were shooting at full speed through
these rapid waters they encountered
iprotruding rocks which precipitated
all aboard into the icy waters
Considerable of the provisions were.
lost and much important material they
had gathered; however, fortunately,
lUost of If had been registered by Mr..
Luperti in motion pictures.
From Fort Smith they continued
on the Mackenzie River and went
through the Great Slave Lake. then
through the mouth of the Mackenzie
River and continued until Fort Nc
Pherson was reached, and then on
into the Arctic Circle. At Fort Nc
Pherson a two days delay was nee
essary for the building OF scows
Thew then pressed further north into
the Region Of Blackhies. This terri
tory has been given this name be-
cause of the millions of small flies
that infest this country. Mosquito
netting was worn over the heads, but
was not found to be of much use in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

reached, but the colony was found
deserted, as all the inhabitants had
Travelled to Rampant House to meet
Bishop Stringer, a day and a half
travel. As their food had given out
they were compelled to break into the
trading house for provisions In
order to keep from freezing to death
they were forced to continue their
travel until they reached Rampant
House where they were made well
come and also paid for the provisions
they had secured in the trading house.
They then directed their course to
Fort Yukon, which IS a seven days
journey from Rampant House.
While travelling down the Porcu-
pine River they continued their jour
ney day and night, stopping every FIVE
hours to prepare something to eat
After reaching Fort Yukon they trav-
eled to Dawson City and then to
White Horse. Skagway, famed for
its wonderful mountain scenery, can
yons and natural gOrges, was the next
stopping point They continued from
here by steamer to Vancouver and
then to chicago, covering a total dis
lance of $500 miles in their travels.
The motion pictures of this adven-
ture. which will be shortly released
by the Essanay Film Co, cover
every point of interest encountered on
this expedition Perhaps the most
arvelous thing in their taking is that
there is not an inch of static in the
$500 feet exposed. Pictures were
taken of the Indians in their dealings
at the trading posts. and of the beau
tiful sights that border the McKen-
zie River. They also show views of
the EsBimos, Juskys, and horses Of
the North Eskimo dogs The most
wonderful. perhaps, of all was the
photographing of the midnight sun,
(the Aurora Boreas). Nh Luperti
waited three nights to take this pic
ture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

thrown from his horse frightened
by a gorilla, takes refuge from
an attacking lion in the water hole
There IS the novel sight of a Chin
panzee leading a baby into the jungle
and then hiding It in a burnt-out log
when lion approaches.
Director McRae and Ruth Baldwin
are the authors of the play which Is
logically dramatic. Two interesting
races are treated-the Kaffirs and
Arabs. The players have taken great
risks. William Clifford has a 6ne
part as the missionary. Val Paul IS
seen as another missionary. while
Phyllis Gordon has a part with good
acting possibilities. Alice Farrell is
the sister of Clifford There is a
large supporting cast.
Miss Marguerite Clayton enjoys the
distinction OF playing opposite that
popular idol of the movie fans. G.
NJ. Anderson. None of her predeces-
sOrs have created more favorable
impression than she She is unique
IN her wonderful success in the pic
lures as, previous to her association
with Essanay. she had no experience
whatever in any kind OF stage work
that counts. But what she lacks in
experience Miss Clayton makes up in
brains. and though her physical at
fractions are self evident, she doesn't
rely on them herself for a moment.
She is hard and very earnest worker
and takes both herself and her work
with tremendous seriousness.
The Countess of Warwick has de-
termined to become writer of pho
tOplay scenarios and to permit War
wick Castle and the thousands of
acres of deer park, woodland and gar
dens to be used as a setting for film
dramas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

3 ness. This double exposure IS carried
to perfection when the two brothers
get into an automobile and converse
together. Aided by the efficient act
ing of Mr.. August, the picture teens
with excitement
An especially interesting feature
OF The War of Afridi," a Bison
feature, viii be the British man
oeuvers on the field of battle, the de
tails of which are being looked after
by Captain Dalton who served his
time in India. and has seen warfare
in several countries. The forming of
the famous British Square viii be
among the military movements. Di-
rector Henry McRae is producing the
picture which serves as a medium to
portray lighting between the savage
Afridi and Puudab tribes and the
English troops, and also the intro
duction of some of the Universal wild
animals. The story is one of thrill
ing adventures and romance in India
that has taxed the dramatic capacity
and courage Of the players to the
limit.
Kathie Fischer. Universal child
actress at the Hollywood Pacific
Coast Studios. IS clever, and closely
resembles her aunt Nargarita Fisch-
er. She IS acting under the direction
of her uncle, Harry Pollard In a
scene recently, she had been spanked.
She looked up at her Uncle Harry
and said Il don't think wen rehearse
this scene. Uncle"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12


Soldier of fortune, traveller, hunter,
explorer, and an actor of renown,
House Peters is as interesting a per
sonality as one seldom meets with.
His life has been so crowded with ad-
venture, hazard and danger that he
assumes the significance of a roman
tic character in a novel, and his ca
reer reads like the chronicled bog
raphy of a fiction hero.~ His connec-
ton with the Famous Players Film
Company now brings him before the
moving picture public. 1t is peculiarly
appropriate that Mr.. Peters should be-
come a film actor, as he has surpassed
in actual life most of the daring roles
usually allotted to moving picture
heroes.
Mr.. Peters was born in Clifton,
Bristol, England. He served in
Africa during the Boer War; played
in Australia. and, after the war, played
in Africa with Leonard Rayne While
in Africa he went on an extended ex-
ploring expedition into the Interior,
then returned to johannesburg and
played the American part of Bud
Hardy in the @Squaw Man" After
this engagement he took a trip on a
tramp steamer to Brazil, and from
there went all through South Amer
lea, through the Strait of Gilbralter
to the Mediterranean, crossed from
Genoa to Montreal, was caught in
the ice for forty-eight hours near New
foundland, and then came to New
York and played Flattery in Every
woman" Among his other important
roles while in America were that of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

Africa is the locale for the new
animal picture being produced by Di-
rector Henry McRae of the Universal.
Tigers, that were so prominent in the
first picture, in the Coils of the
Python" will be displaced by lions.
Monkeys. big chimpanzee, camels
and an elephant will also play imPOr-
tant parts in the production. One
scene among others that will bear
particular notice is where Clifford,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
EXPL ORJ5VG THE WIDS
OF THE FIR NORTH
FOR SCREE5[ PICTURES
Adventurous Pilgrimage Of The Expedition Headed By
Emerson Hough To The Arctic Circle-Hardships
Encountered In The Service Of The Camera

After three and half months OF
constant travelling by whatever means
were available, the expedition Of the
famous novelist, Emerson Hough,
which left Chicago on May 1st re-
turned with many tales of hardships
and much material of a convincing
character that bears out their state
ments.
Mr.. Hough's basic idea in taking
this trip was to secure material for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

keeping the flies off. These tiny gnats
penetrated through the small aper-
lures in the netting, inficting their
painful stings. From this point they
were compelled to portage again into
the Little Bell River, a small but
very dangerous mountain stream.
After leaving Little Bell they were
compelled to track day and a half
to Big Bell
The next morning Crow River was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

Robert Stafford, the lead. in Bought
and Paid For; the lead with Ruth
Chatterton in "SuSan's Gentleman"
and the heavy in Hartley Manners
The Honeymoon. Mr.. Peters also
played Shakespearian roles in Aus
tralia. At other periods IN his roman
tic life, Mr.. Peters was a draughts-
man and a diamond digger.
Unlike the majority of modern
hunters, Mr.. Peters is the only Eng
lishman with the distinction OF hav-
ing not only never killed a lion
single-handed, but who has never
even seen a lion in Africa. However,
he does state that he knew they were
there, for occasionally he heard one.
The first moving picture exhibition
Mr. Peters ever saw was while he
was in Molteno, Orange River Col
Ony, South Africa, playing Louis Per
ceval in Jim the Penman." The
show was held in a dilapidated hall,
with a long aisle and seats on both
sides, and the machine set up in the
centre of the aisle The next exhibit
ton, which he saw a year later, pre-
scented Romeo and Juliet" described
by Mr.. Peters. as an amazingly su-
perior exhibition"
DR.. w. J. Ivory, the authority on
the uses of the motion picture in sur
gerry, has been made the honorary
physician of the Screen Club, the
famous New York organization OF
phOtoplayers- There is no one who
stands higher in his branch of the
profession DR.. Ivory is beloved
throughout the motion picture profess
sion for his many fine qualities.
Al. Lichtman, of the Famous Players
Film Company, Is being congratulated
on all sides for the clever work he has
recently accomplished in Baltimore. Mr..
Lichtman is favorably known in the pro
fession for his advanced ideas and
pleasant personality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
THE WILD DEMLZEMS or
THE AFRICAN JUNGLE
DLSPORT on THE SCREEN
Double Exposure Carried To Perfection In Edwin Auguss
New P1ay-The British Square Withstanding Savage
Afridi and Pundab Tribesmen.

If Edwin Augustus new play "a
Man in the World of Men" to be re-
leased under the Powers brand. were
not notable for anything else. it
would be remarkable for the double
exposure. of which there are four.
Mr.. August plays twin brothers,
and in four scenes these brothers ap-
pear together, talking to each other
and moving IN a perfectly natural
way with. never a suspicion of stiff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
The Battle Fought
At Fort Laramie
A Story Of Love Permeating
Scenes of Strife And
Slaughter.

The Terrible Revenge Wrought By A
Scorned Medicine Mana Grateful
Cheyenne Saves The Heroine And
Her Lover From The Death That
Seems Their Doom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Soldier of Fortune,
Hunter and Explorer
Now Figures On The Screens
AS An Actor For
Famous Players.

The Exciting Career OF House Peters
That Preceded His Appearance AS
A Hero OF The Films He
Enjoys Unique Distinction As A
Hunter of Lions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
Closing

Chas. It. Lewis & CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
MONOPOLISTIC CONTROL Of
WATER POWERS DENOUNCED

Washington, Nov. 25.-Monopolistic
control OF water power In private
hands was denounced, with q declara-
ton that no water power rights own
ed by the public ever should be re-
moved from public ownership by the
national conservation congress before
adjournment.
The climax of the water power fight,
which had agitated the congress for
several days, came after, the commit
tee ON resolutions to which had been
referred divergent reports from the
waterways committee, submitted that
the subject had been taken from its
hands by action of the convention In
adopting general principles upon
which the waterways committee
agreed. No mention of the majority
or minority reports, which differed as
to state and federal control of water
power projects, was made in h reso-
lutions committees report to the con-
vention.
When the report had been read,
clifford Pinchot. former chief forester
of the United States, and father of the
minority waterways report in the
congress, moved as an amendment to
the resolutions report a declaration of
principles on waterway control sim"
liar to the ideas in the majority re-
port signed by himself, former Secre-
tary of War Henry il Stirlson and
Joseph n. Teal of Oregon This
amendment was adopted by q. vote of
317 to SO after one offered by Repre-
sentative Burnett OF Alabama. which
Injected into the resolution the matter
Of state control of waterways pro-
jects, had been defeated 3T8 to 1872.
The Pinchot amendment, appeared
after a stormy session, set forth that
monopolistic control of water power
in private hands was swiftly increas-
ing In the United States far more
rapidly than public control thereof
that increasing Concentration of wa
ter power In sone hands'' was accom- 2
panied by growing control Owe the
power consuming agencies, the public
service committee OF the country. II
continued.
Whereas this concentration, il fos.
tered as In the past, by outright grants
or public power In nerpetuity will In