davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-25
lN.5.Ezses1f VI z1zzst1! - lsxsen1a1E1

tbe presentations before crowded houses yesterday afternoon and eve ning General comment was that these pictures dealt with dc ail in superior manner to any ever before seen here where as large a number of persons and as much action was engaged in as in this historic production.
 Yesterday afternoon Ire theater was tsrcnged win young people from the history classes Of the schools of the
 is,rict. Not only were they enter tained highy by the pictures but they carried away better conception of war incidentally they gave a fine demon stration of the fact that patriotism is very much alive in the younger gen erat.on, for the appearance Of the flag was gree.ed on several occasions with wild cheering. The latter was not lacking from older attendants at the night shows.
 The Battle of Shiloh pictures will te seen this afternoon and tonight al the Lowell theater They provide t-liils and intense patriotic interest y hich none can afford to miss
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-25
CIRCUS MANAGERIE
 ON CITY'S SREETS MAKES FINE COMEDY

The Royal Theater will show today the grea est farce comedy C yer filmed. entitled Wild Beasts at Lq~G2 'r VII the us Menager.e rck" Loose" A brief synopsis O. the pic ture follows:
 A train load of wild animals is wrecked in a cut near the village where they were to be exhibited in cages, the wreck is shown, and mis- cellaneous assortment of lions, tigers, leopards, bears, elephants, kangeroos, monkeys and snakes enjoy an animat- ed vacation, in the home and shops of the town people, The animals are far from being sluggish lot. They are on edge A vast amount of courage and pains must have been expended in handling vicious beasts. They are not stupid from over feeding, there is really more savage action than can be seen in dozen "Thr'illers" where wild beasts play important roles.
 The way that the four footed beasts
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-25

has made with an Alexandrian sad. ness that there are no more wor,ds to conquer.
 Some of the small scope views Of the tremendous beasts are almost ter rifying--in fact, 1t Is the swift transi- .ion from the appa.ing to the ludicrous that will set almost any audience go- ing-and it is plain to see that the entire production has cost lot Of trying effor.s.
 Much credit is due to those respon- sible for this novel and varied crea tion It strikes a high note in the era of farce comedy and the animals
 ars as funny as a motion picture ido who takes himself seriously. This big comedy is in two reels
 and there is not sing.e dull moment
 from the title to the close. It will b'
 on the screen at the Royal this after
 noon and evening and all who fail <
 visit the Royal today will miss a req treat.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-25

perform their roles is so excltingly realistic that the spectator marve.s, if he does not shudier, over the un' swerving veracity Of what is shown in their attempts to gratify their indis- criminate appetites.
 The monkeys. btain undlsputed possession of a well stocked fruit stall and their antics when they star. to crowd a months supply of food into one grand feast is funny enough from in front, but 1t Is a safe be-. that more than one of them suffers soon after from collie. acute indigestion or other ailments of the alimentary tract to which the little replicas of human vanity and greed are subject.
 Quite another mater is the invasion of houses and shops by the larger animas. A tremendous lion leaps into the window of a nouse--a veritable exterior is this remarkable picture two greal. tigers invade another home, leopards into a barber shop, and huge black bears destroy the interior of a grocery store. Two of the most ferocious of all enter the butcher shop, and Hugh Mack, the butcher escapes by shutting himself up in the ice box, but his cashier a girl. Is i'm prisoned in her cage unable to escape while the hungry animals tear the place to pieces. The courage of the girl and the anics of the fat butcher form one of the many nerve thrilling episodes which follow one another in swift succession throughout the pre- sentation after 1t is well under way. | Possibly the rarest view Is one which has all the marks of an accidental meeting between two of the ernor- nous cats. One of them has been engaged in tearing a library to pieces when book case falls on him. He emerges from the debris in a rage and
 to prove that he can lick dozen like the fellow who hit him, he tackles
 his running mate and they can have it
 out On the spot before the camera msr
 fully realizes he is taking u big chance
 of spending his vacation where it il
 hotter than any spot in Arizona. One leopard empties a barber shor D after ripping down the fixtures includ
 ing the shaving cup rack, he yawn and gets into the barber's chair. Fror his throne he surveys the wreck h
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-25
BIG MEETING OF
 DEMOCRATS WILL
 BE HELD TONIGHT
6lseEE CANDIDATE WILL BE RESEMBLING AND PAR
 SONS TO BE HEARD

With two such able speakers as Rees Ling of Phoenix and A. r. Par sons of Douglas, to expound the doc trines of Democracy there should be fin Fair Hall tonight a crowd that will tax it's capacity. Both of these gen tlemen have accepted the invitations that were extend d them and .he meet ing will mark the real beginning oi the campaign since it will be the first rally to be addressed by speakers from out of the city.
 Reese NJ. Ling is always a pleasing and an interes ing speaker. In the first statehood primaries he conduct ed a strong campaign for the United States Senate and his speeches mad here at that time are still well re- membered. At this time he will be speaking in the interest of no candi date but for the party alone. He has many friends here. made during anu since the las, campaign and they vii warmly welcome him on his return
 A F. Parsons of Douglas has the faculty of rousing eILhusiasm and keeping it up to ths boiling pitch. he also is well known here having ire quently been heard here in state county and city campaigns. Like Mir Ling he has many friends and ad mirers here.
 WEa. local speakers will be heard at tte meeting has not been an nounced but 1t is stated that there is business to come befora Che meeting which will be highy interesting and that it's importance to the cause oi democracy will be cleary manifest
 Now that there is equal suffrage r Arizona the committee deems it uu necessary 70 issue a special invitation to the ladies. They have tie sam, rights and privileges as the men an' to the women of the party the words 'all Democrats invited and welcome are expected to be as inclusive as | specific words had been employed iI teN.ending the invitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-25
BATTLE OF SHILOH
 CHEERED AT LOWELL

Advance promises and praise for the Batte of Sailoh pictures at the Lowell Heater were well deserved, according to the hundreds who saw
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-25
'.
,.~~,s>~~~~~>rrc"-4~ss~s-~s
JUDGEMENTS DANCING
 ACADEMY.

Modern dances. hesitation waltz and tango; private classes and private lessons. Womsn's Club; open 9 a. m. till g p. m. Phone 63s.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-25

Here is what a prominent physician says in regards to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
MAN ARRESTED IN
HORSE THEFT CASE

Rutland, oct. 12-Albcrt Wimot, better
known to his acquaintanccs at Middle
town Springs as Albert Curtis, was ar
rested at noon to-day at Ticonderoga.
n. Y, by Deputy Sheriff y. \. Barker of
this city and New York officers Tie is
charged with the horse theft which was
committed at Middlctown Springs Satur-
day night. Two horses belonging to Mr.
Foster and ]. r. Bethel and a road cart
and harness from the harm Of Reuben
Flmund1 were stolen Wimct spent Sun
day night at = farmhouse I'm Montcalm,
n I, 1omc distance fran Ticonderoga
nE1 left the three ycar-Cld colt and most
of the road cart there while he rode tho
other horse inc Ticon1croga to have n
wheel repaired. The colt only recently
broken, became troublesome sunday art
ornoon and kicked one Of the wheels OF
the ROAD cart to pieces In an automobile
Deputy Earfc, this morning. took up the
tr"N of 'hc thoft near Whitehall, ~ Y.
and followed it to the house where Wllnet
passed the night and left part Of the
property. TIL" -f'icor Immediately went
TO TicondoroFa. whore be apprehendcd
his man and brought HIM back to 4ut-
Land, with the horses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
CRIMINAL CASES
IN RUTLAND COURT

Rutland, oct, 13.-The criminal doc.
ket was taken up in Rutland county
court this afternoon, James Russell Of
West Rutland being placed ON trial
before a jury on the charge of burg
iarzing the Vermont Marble company
store by climbing onto the roof over
ladder and entering through cupo-
la. 1t is alleged that he stole a guam
tity of watches and other jewelry. c
V Poulin is his counsel and states
Attorney Il. J.. stafford is prosecuting
The case of State vs.. Mabel Tuck
lewdnoss, will be tried tomorrow
This will be a jury case. too.
This morning the court heard two
cases, /" r. Noble, administrator of DR.
L. George Belisle of West Rutland, W.
the Modern Woodmen of America. in.
volving an insurance policy. and Ada
Y. Thomas, proponent of the will OF
Frank y. Thomas of Brandon. VS.. Lucy
} Lee appellant Property worth
about $4,000 is involved in this De.
'isions were reserved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

the Athletics went down in order IN all
but two of the innings
Tho Athletics sent but four balls 10
the outHcld. Schang's double, two flies
to Gather in left and one to Whitfield in
centre. James had speed and control and
confidence galore. lie OutEu"-scd his man
repeatedly and was never in q real hole.
He struck ont eight mon, the same MINI
hor Rudolph made Friday and his vic
Tins were Mclnnis and Suunk twice each.
Oldrrg. Murphy, Scharc and Plank.
James was entirely too clever FOR the
Mack mca
Against such great pitching. Eddie
Plank Of old strovc. and the aged veteran.
Succeeded in adding another great bu;
pitching game to his credit
Planl pitched in wonderful form His
work was necessarily hard p than that
of his vontNful rival. but 1t was lust as
effective Uutb that thinning parting Of
tho way Tho Braves were always threat
cu!nf. cottina On bac"a repeatedly and
Sc making tho situnton extremely hard
for TN c-ea: loft handler hut Plank rose
80 tvorv occasion but the last ono and
threw back the invaders He allowed
seven hits Plank struck out his pitching
rival every time the latter came to bat.
THE OFFICIAL SCORE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
GERMANS TOOK
ANTWERP TO KEEP.
SAYS LORD CURZON

London. oct. -. 11:1O =. m-E.arl
CuTZon Of Kedleston, formerly viceroy
OF India in a speech made at a war
meeting at Harrow school tonight.
said that the taking Of Antwerp was
Il deliberate part OF the German plan.
Germany has taken Antwerp to
'ortlfy 1t, to Keep 1t. TO make o great
naval port II it, to use It as great
jumping off place for hor future at
tempts upon this country. 1t is no
temporary occupation unless we make
ii so"
IN" speaker added that by terrifying
Antwerp Germany would secure grip on
the whole of Belgium, make Holland play
her VIII and then settle down to her main
ohJect-the destruction Of this country.
lie said England was in for long war
ana declared ne was shocked that some
people should think the hostiltiea would
he over by Christmas In his opinion
more than one Christmas would roll by
before the ending Of hostilities In con-
eIusion he advised his hearers not to be-
Gun to divide up the German empire "bc.
i"re YOU have got hold of IT."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
To RAZE
ANTWERP UNLESS
PEOPLE BEHAVE

Londcn, oct. II, 12:15 p. MA des-
patch to the Reuter- Telegraph COM
pany from Amsterdam, says that Cen
eral Won Bcseler. commander of the
German troops that captured Antwerp
has issued the following proclamation:
To the inhabitants of Antwerp: The
German army entered your city as
conQHerors. No citizen shall be harm
ed and your property shall be spared
If YOU refrain from hostile acts. All
refractoriness will be punished ac-
cording to the laws Of war and may
lead to the demolition of your beauti-
full city"
The Hague correspondent Of the EN-
change Telegraph company saws that
Prince August Wilhelm, the fourth
son OF the Emperor was among the
first of the German officers to pene-
trate the Notifications of Antwerp.
u sent an enthusiastic message to
the Emperor who replied, bcstowing
the iron cross upon the Prince and
General Won Beseler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
GRAND JURY FINDS
TRUE BILL. CHARGE
INTENT TO KILL

Rutland, oct. 12,-The Rutland county
grand Jury which was recalled to con-
slider the charge OF the State against
John Siska of South Poultncy this after
noon returned true bill against tho
man, who IL charged with assault with
intent to kin whi,c armed with a dam
gerou9 weapon. TIE respondent is to be
charged nj the present terra of Rutland
county court John Brann!ck. another South
Pouitncy Tolardor, was nearly killed
early this month, when he was attacked
with large knife, and wounded in four
places, the knife penetrating the left
lung Rrannick Is at the Rutland hos
nitol ana will recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
Death of Richard Ryan.

Rutland, oct. l3.-Richard Ryan OF tn,
hardware firm Of Parker " Ryan of thi.
city died to-day at his home here of
pneumonia after three weeks illness. Mr..
Ryan was born in Castleton June II
lHo9' and was graduated from Castletot
normal school Thirty-four years age
ne entered the employ of the L. q, Kings
ley hardware store in this city and work
ed there continuously until 1908 when
on the retirement of General Kingsley
he became associated with Henry
Parker as partner in the business
MIR Ryan was IA member of Rutlant
council, knights of Columbus He had
been a member of the board Of educa-
tion. He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Josephine Meigher Of Saratoga.
y, Y, and n son, Richard NJ also a
brother, Cornelius Ryan Of Rutland and
n sister, Mrs. James Tighe of Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
COUNTER SUIT FOR
$4,000 FOR ISLANDER

Brattleboro, oct. 12-Mrs Elvira
De Angels, wife of Amedeo De Angels
who few days ago sued her brother
in-laW Charles 5. De Angels for
SANDER. naming S3,ooO as the damages,
has in turn been sued for S4.O0o damages
for SANDER The plaintiffs in this case
are Charles S. and his wife, Gina. Elvira
Is charged with having accused the
plaintiffs of keeping a house OF i'll fame
and Of being unclean. The woman was
arrested Saturday and bail was fur
nished by her husband and Peter
BiagotU
The miNup IN the family is made
more general by T.. NJ. De Angels,
brother of Charles S. and Amedeo,
suing Amedeo for $40 which the plain
tin alleges is due him
Mrs. Chester l., Fisher fell carly this
morning and struck her forehead against
the handle of bureau, inflicting an
ugly cash in which DIR. Harry T. Green
was Obliged to take several stitches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
HOME OF CONDUCTOR
MANCASTROPPA BURNS

White River Junction, Oct l3-FIre at
an early hour this morning destroyed
a tenement on South Main street. owned
by Willis J. King and occupied by F. C.
Mancastroppa and family. The origin Of
the fire is unknown. The damage is IS
timated at about $4,000. partly covered by
insurance. The house was badly Quilted
by the fire ana there was not time to
save much furniture and other house
hold effects. Mancastroppa, who IS
passenger conductor on the Central Yer.
mont railway. was at St Adams at the
time of the fire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
New King Sworn In.

London, oct p, $50 p. mixing
Ferdinand of Roumania in the presence
Of the members Of the royal family the
diplomatic corps and other notables took
the oath Of office Yesterday In sue
ces5lon to his uncle. King Charles, c.
7.ndihg TO despatch from Bucharest
ny way of Amsterdam 90 the Central
News Agency.
Tn" me-" King announced the intention
of directing his labor - the develop
mont OF the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
HURT AT FOOTBALL,
DIES IN AN HOUR

i'mm'tsburP, Md, oct 12-Wiiam S
EhshSh' OF the senior class of Mount
St Mary's College, was so seriously in
lurcd In game of football ON the col
leEe campus to-day that he died an hour
"ter WIthout regaining consciousness.
u" was not regular player.
Nhlle In the act of catching a for
ward pass he was tackled by a man OF
slender physique and fell heavily to the
ground, sustaining conclusion of the
brain Dr Brawner the college physi-
clah' hastened to his assistance and
everything possible was done to save
him
English was one of the most popular
students at the college He was the son
or william English of Troy, ~ Y. His
uncle the Philip S English. is a priest
in Mobile Ala.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
GERMANS STUDIED
ENEMy'S COUNTRY
TO LAST DETAIL
Through Secret Service Know
Who Are Men of Wealth in
France and Details of
Forts and Cities.
Correspondence of the Associated Press)

| correspondence Of the Associated Press
Paris Oct. 1.-The discrimination with
winch the Germans distributed war fines
ana acquisitions in the towns they occu-
pred in Belgium and northern France,
ana the precision with which they chose
the most solvent citizens as hostages has
been surprise, but when the details be-
come known the facts carried their eX-
plantation with them For instance, the
ilrst detachment Of uhlans that entered
the city of Lille was guided by "A man who
had left his job as superintendent Of an
important factory in the city to rejoln his
regiment.
At scissors, when objections were raised
To the eNacting proportions of the rcQusl-
ions, the commanding officer called his
aide who turned out to be a well known
business man Of the town. who Of course
knew its resources thoroughly. you
se",' said the officer, pointing to the aide,
there's no use resisting. we are posted
10y some one who knows
Similar instances were reported from
Belgium showing that every inch Of the
ground had been carefully studied; the
ready money in every town estimated:
every suitable horse and evry ton of
hay located, and the plans of every
bridge drawn up. In France their
statistics went so far as to show how
many bottles of wine might be cxactrd
in each locality.
ItNEW EVENTS IN FRANCE.
Bismarck knew two years before the
war Of 1870 all that was going on in
France ana among his informers was
no less parsonage than the present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
CLARK SON & co

officials are Well satisfied that cars
built according to Specifications Of the
railroad will prove satisfactory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
BOSTON NATIONALS
DEFEAT ATHLETICS
IN SECOND GA VI f.

Splendid Duel of Pitchers, James VS. Plank-Bos-
ton TWirer Allows But Two Hits-Boston
Superior In misunderstanding Ends Game
In Ninth When Tie Is Likely BY Fast Double
Play and Boston Is Victor Over Philadelphia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

rev classified advertising tasks are
easier to accomplish than the renting Of
desirable pro"ertv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
FINED $50 FOR
SELLING bob" VEAL

Rutland, oct. l3,-Alfred Bushey Of
winston pleaded guilty In the United
states district court this afternoon to a
charge OF selling and shipping bob"
veal lie paid fine of $50 ana costs.
Ar r 80 years in the furniture and
house furnishing business in bennington,
D. Edward Walbrdge has sold his bust
ness to George A. Parker of Iioosick
hh'ls and RAY Bentley of BENNINGTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

FOUNTAIN Pms At FREE PRESS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Cannot Use Street.

The advertised protest of the Seventh
street merchants which appeared in
The Times yesterday is posted in many
windows in that street today.
In many of the vacant stores signs
appear pTOclaiming that This store is
Tor rent on account Of the poor paving
ul Seventh street
The following letter from Mackenzie
Brothers. wholesale EATERS, of 4J0
Eighth street, speaks for itself:
We have been much gTatified 10 see
what The Times is doing in aglCating
the matter Of paving Seventh street
from X street to Florida avenue
We have been delivering goods in
seventh street for twenty years, but on
account Of the uneven condition OF the
1aVement and the consequent damage
gUne to merchandise during transit. we
ave instructed our drivers to avoid
seventh street as much as possible. and
10 proceed uD Sixth street as far as they
want TO so. then driving across Seventh
>treet and making our deliveries, thus
iF ing compelled to use only part OF a
e Uare in Seventh street
This. course. neceSSitates a great deal
x extra trouble, and, OF course. is a
uisanCe.
We certainly hope you will get What
'' so urgently needed at an early date. %
Chamber of Commerce Delegates.
The president OF the Chamber OF Com
merce has appointed the following com
mittee TO attend the mass meeting in
ne interest Of Seventh street paving:
Byron :. Adams. Wade II. Atkinson.
=. NJ. Avery, Melvin Behrends, r. Ber-
--sford, Edward J. Beuchert- L. +.
Hreunineer, T. Janney Brown, A. Bry-
awski, George V. Buck, Thomas w
Buckley. Achilles E. Burklin, Lewis Bush.
lanes A. Cahill {. c. Calhoun, Guy
". a. Camp, Claude S. Carpenter.
'harles W. Clagett, NJ. J. Colbert. y. Z.
'Ollins, John T. Crowley, Charles "
Darr, Edmund J. DeLacy. Daniel
Doody, Fred Drew, r. Clinton Dyer,
Robert c. Heater, ReXford L. Holmes,
T. II. koss, Robert L. Montague. VII
lam Muehlelsen, Walter j. Tharp,
lewis M.-Thayer, Frank H. Walker. b.
rank Wright and George Wright
Cujncident with the completion of the
plans for the mass meeting comes a let
tor from the Capital Traction Company.
declining TO cooperate with Che MidciIy
Citizens Association in their PRAYER to
congress that the paving item Ne re-
stored TO the District appropriation hilI
run which II was stricken in tbc IIUuse
District Committee.
The letter is as follows:
!. \. Driscoll.
President Midcity Citizens AssO,ia-
ton, Washington. y. g
Dear Sir: Under law this Cor1Danv
IS required at its own cost to Keep it,
racks, space between track and two
re,'t beyond the outer rail thereof at all
mes wei paved, and what rights IT,,
pfnpany has are restricted 10 within
N" limits stated.
The kind of pavement to lie applied
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Insists Saloon Men Do
Want 9TH Street Paved

To the Editor Of The Times:
The story that -saloOnkeepers in
Seventh street northwest do not wish
smooth. modern highways, thinking
that higher rents might prevail and
as quoted I'VE might lose our trade
and have. to get out" is misleading"
1t does an injustice to those saloon
keepers along Seventh street who are
Just as much interested in the we'll
fare OF the street as any other mer
chants and demonstrated their part
by signing the petition for the repav-
ing OF this important thoroughfare as
Indicated below.
North of New York avenue to Q
street is the limit for saloons and
then as none are allowed within a
restricted area from schools. churches.
etc it will be seen there will not be
such a vast number of saloons on this
street, but you will observe that the
following saloonkeepers signed the
petition and are anxious to have the
roadway in an excellent condition:
William Cannon. Karl Xander, Michael
McInerney, William Brown, George
Caspar, =. Mccarthy. Michael O'Han-
Ion. A Z. Bethel. Roger O'Hanlon.
James MURRAY John w. Nesline. John
b Reuth, William J. Donovan, d. J.
and Aug. H. Plugge.
Your truly.
D. G. DIGGES."