davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

partment at the Selig zoo there are al
present two baby elephants, a baby
camel. more than a dozen lion cubs,
fourteen young pumas Of assorted sizes
two small CRATES. pair OF white deer
fawns and a water buffalo calf Besides
acting as properties for the films. the ami
mails will all be on exhibition TO visitors
who stop at Los Angeles on their way 20
or from the PanamaPacihc Exposition
Speaking of the Selig zoo. Olga, known
as 1.-THE leopard queen" is appearing In
vaudeville with a sextet Of her spotted
cats from the movie cages.
Kathlyn williams is once more at work
after the vacation which she earned by
her strenuous acting in THE Adventures
Of Kathlyn." Her period OF rest was
spent at her home in Montana.
Mack Sennett, of the Keystone COM
edies. has succeeded In staging a rather
remarkable feature in a film soon TO be
shown. It depicts the explosion OF a
hogshead Of milk and the consequent
drenching of observers looking from sec
ond story windows. It's safe bet there
will be no crying over this split milk.
Another stunt of Mr. Sennett's-this one
being in the realm OF trick photography
shows horse ridden by Mabel Normand
and with a policeman holding to its tail,
apparently falling four hundred feet over
a precipice.
Elita Proctor Otis Will shortly be seen
in the role Of Baroness Won Hilda in The
Greyhound" This is the same part which
Miss Otis played in the stage production
Of the same attraction. The Life Photo
Film Corporation is making the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
IN ROME TOO.

Theatrical managers in Rome are com
planning that motion pictures are rapidly
killing the theatre. In addition to the
fact that many OF the regular theatres
are devoted TO the films at present. new
picture houses are springing up every
whore 10 satisfy the Roman craving Tor
the silent drama. In the Via Frat'ina
thare are eight movie theatres. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
CHANGE AT THE NEW YORK.

There will be a complete change OF pol
icy at the New York Theatre commencing
to-day. Hitherto special features have
been shown for a week each. but now
there will be a daily change OF pro-
gramme. In spite OF this daily change
the pictures offered will all be features
and will be first run films. Ten reels will
make up each days programme.
For this week the feature pictures Of
fered will include The Woman OF Mys-
terry" The Game VI Love-" The Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
YET ANOTHER USE

A moving picture school for Par, :,
licemen has just been opened. and ~
the authorities hope TO teach the raw
cruit in a few months as much knovl.,,
OF the underworld as he would gsl,
two years on the streets. He Will ,
shown the best way TO stop a fight. ",
to do in various accidents and the \.
method OF handling intoxicated pers-
Typical criminals. together with their
struments and methods. will also o. 4
monstrated. BY way OF encourae.r.
pictures are also shown which nlas,r,
the way in which the government rerar
faithful o&cers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Camera Man Tells Of Dodging Rapid Fir
Gun Bullets While Taking Views
of Torreon Fighting

OF the Hour" The Struggle FOR In,
Tho wsif," ''Mongrel and Master !.
The Fallen IDOL" Both the H.,,-
selig and Pathe veeklles will b sbo,,
on their release dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
NOTES
First Mexican War
Story-Other Feat.
ures of the Week

The event Of the week among Broadway
theatres devoted 20 the films was the open
ing last night at the Lyric Theatre for an
indefinite run OF the picture known as
"The Battle Of Torreon and the Life OF
General Villa" AS previously announced
on this page. the Mutual Film Corporation
made arrangements with General Villa to
make a pictorial history OF his life. The
above mentioned picture is the result. II
shows the chief events in the earlier career
~ the ConstitItionaliSt leader. but is
largely devoted 20 his most recent ex-
periences. The Chihuahua-to-Torreon
campaign IS fully pictured. including act
ual battle scenes.
Some idea Of the difficulties encount-
cred in making the picture and its unique
character can be obtained from the ac-
count OF the camera man, which Will be
found I'm another column. The picture is
not only very timely. but II is unquestion-
ably one Of the most remarkable ever
taken. II also has the advantage Of pre-
senting views Of actual happenings Of the
grimcst, but most thrilling sort A more
detailed accoun. Of the picture will be puo-
lshed next week.
Cleo Madisons latest exploit is 10 leap
over a high bank with her dress on fire.
Most Of the movie players have clothes to
burn. but not all care 10 do il that way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Picture actors have to watch their steps.
CARLYLE Blackwell recently dismissed a
heavy" really an excellent actor, be-
cause he was pigeon-toed. The player
reformed his gait 50 auickly that lie was
reinstated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

speak, and which Is OF great aid to her
in PLAYING her Indian roles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Pearl White was painfully injured
the Pathe studio the other day. ],
scene which vas being made Francis @
lyle and Miss White fell down a sS
way. The fall was too realistic ard !
actress dislocated her hip, besides s.
fering severe decorations OF the face =
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

ninth is being built. The same conditions
prevail throughout tbs city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Pauline Bush and other members Of
company are mourning Allan Dwan's
parture 10 New York TO join the Fam
Players Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Wilfred Lucas cracked bone ia =
shoulder some time ago. but he a-
couldn't spare the time 70 have anyhi
done about H. Now he has had % ."
IN and is going about with his arm e
sling. The doctor SAYS ne will be
right shortly. but he gave Wilf'et Il
little lecture on the proper care o. HIM
self.
". n. Taylor can do something y
sides act the roles Of Spanish CAPTAINS
He has written several vauds'A'
sketches. His latest one. The NILS g
the Gods" has been well received
Harold Lockwood. now with the ra'hO-'
Players, receives letters regularly ff0D
a little girl OF twelve. He saved ~
from drowning last year and she ihs''
on keeping in touch with her hero MAJ,
old Will never let any one else see ore ..
those letters. but says they are W"
touching.
Mary Pickford went 10 Loew's CBD'
Theatre one night last week 70 see ~
self in Tess OF the Storm Counu'.
There were no seats. but the man'S'
arranged a chair for her 10 s'ana ~
and she was quite delighted. NoO'..
suspected that the screen heroine vas =
the same theatre watching herself.
Among those present at the PRIV
showing Of The Battle Of Torreon We
George and John McCutcaeon' jan.
Montgomery Flagg. irwin cooo, W. W,
Robert W. Chambers and May WIZ
Preston.
Norma Phillips was the guest OF n''.
at the tenth annual white ors@ ai,,--.
OF the Rublnstein club AZ the -
She was escorted 20 her place by nj a.
Mrs. william Rogers chapman 50.
scene will be made a part OF me ~
Girl series.
Baron Francis V. Won Teuber. q mem
Of the Austrian nobility. VINO j ~"
the most venturesome news cdii'''' !,
in the field. obtained some plctuieS -.
recent coup d'etat at Lima, Peru -.
the attempted revolt against the So
ment. The pictures were taken io'
Wilfred Lucas still receives letter
English people addressed 20
Harvey" the name he was oiiieo r''.
in the old country when he was VIII "
biograph. a bad habit this comp4hl 40
Louise Glaum is the sponsor
Universal Baseball team which soe'
Santa Barbara TO play the "fly.hs
team at the end Of the week l0r'
who plays opposite Universal Ike -.
ney and under the direction OF hA'
Edwards. is very fond OF sport anu
/ great favorite with ali the boys. SAs
very enthusiastic regarding the oass0
team and attends all the matches W
company OF her mother. who Is as 20
/ fan as herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Carlyle Blackwell receives mail ~
is very large. and often contains RAJ,
startling letters. Here are five quo,st,
from recent illusions
Are you married? Oh, say you 4
not"
Il could love you without half tryir.
Are you engaged, and what is
like?'
Il am twelve years old. VIII you v
for me TO grow UP and marry me-
I'm bet you can get mad with d
snappy black eyes Of yours
Popularity always has its penalties
Hobart Bosworth, whoAproduced =
Sea Wolf" which was al the Strand
week, is now staging three Jack Lon
plays at once. He had to do il in 81
20 take full advantage Of A recen
into the snow-coyered mountains N.Y.
stedman plays the lead In them ell. be
joy in Smoke Bellew." Dede IN "Bl
ing Daylisht' and the girl in The Ode.
of the North"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Edwin August Is producing a flrn "a
sion OF THE Hoosier Schoolmastsr"
Fred Mace has just landed in New Yo1
from the Coast. lie is here to tel Il
about the pictures which his new con
pany is going 20 turn out Pretty soo
every prominent actor will be running
company Of mis- own II things keep on 1
they are going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Milton Fahrney has Just produced 9
more OF Alexandra Phillips Fahnt
stories for the Albuquerque Compsl
This concern is turning out pictures 0, 1
oldtime West which are refrcshingly 81
HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Alkali Ike. who Joined the UniveH
only a few weeks ago. is said 10 have !
the ranks Of that organization pern
nently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

The animal features in the "Lgcll
Love" stories may be rather disturbing I.
one who is posted on a few fundsmeraj
OF natural history. but that does 10, nal
any difference with the popularity
Grace Cunard, their heroine She ns,
likes TO refuse request for a phoiograrI
and this Is proving to be a very expers
habit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

W n. Taylor can do something "
sides act The roles Of Spanish CAPTAINS
He has written several Vauas'-'
sketches. His latest one. The NILS
the Gods" has been well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Norma Phillips was the guest OF ns..
at the tenth annual white o'e .a'.,.-,
OF the Rublnstein club at the W anu. -,
She was escorted 10 her place of A..
Mrs. william Rogers Chapman So,
scene Will be made q part OF 'ne 80
Girl series.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

It is now very close to year since the gory events took place in the City of Mexico which gave to Huerta the presidency or dictatorship of that troubled nation. Since that time the press of this country and the admin istratiOn have iterated and reiterated tLat Huerta must go. and yet he goeth not. Rather he sticks with a bar nscle-like stubbornness which has worn down our interest in his fate.
 Scarcely day has passed since he assumed his present position that something has not occurred in Mexico which seemingly made it impossible for him to continue his tenure of office His troops have been defeated with monotonous regularity: he has ever been in financial difficulties, each suc- cceding predicament being worse than the previous one; plots amending have been formed against him: he has weakened; he has all but capitulated to public opinion: he has resigned; he ras fled; he has been deserted by his friends. encompassed by his enemies. But ever the new day found him on tbe job. drunk or sober.
 Every week it has been confidently expected that he could hold out nc longer, but by some monstrous ingen-
 u.ty he has always managed to, re-
 tein enough of q grip on Mexican af.
 fairs to be with us yet. "Watchfu
 waiting'' is beginning to tire our eyes
 Huerta is getting to be blurred
 vague outline in our weary vision; g
 dim, shadowy bogey of dreadful per-
 manence. He has almost ceased tc
 be a personality and has become ar
 impersonal, irritating force anchored
 to either of the outermost boundarie. o. time.
 ,I Huerta must be a man of luck, witi a catty ability to and on his feet afte every fall. But even cats grow ol, , ard less acrobatic with the passing sI years. and therein lies our hope fo riddance of Huerta. With so man. things happening. and certainty tha Huerta Is not immortal, we can D patient. Some day he will go and W can rejoice. always provided that w l have not gone before him.-Post Tn ? tclligencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

The New York health department has scattered broadcast a warning to tf- public to have nothing to do with ra6ium cures. 1t is a warning which should be spread by every health de. partment and every agency which has the means of reaching public atten- tion, in order that we may not have a repetition of the Friedmann fraud.
 Radium as possible curative agency for cancer has received much publicity through the news columns of the press. The natural anxiety to discover a specific for this dread dis ease explains the eagerness with which the newspapers followed the notable cases wherein radlum was used. In this manner a hope was naturally but unintentionally built up which cruel fakers are ready to profit by. There Is a potency in the word radium which they are willing to turn into cash regardless of the harm they do
 No newspaper. no publication whose owners have even a rudimentary con- science will publish radium cure ad- Vertisements, but this fact does not imply that such advertisements will not be published. There will be rad ium cures, radio cures and cures of every conceivable sort based on some distortion of the word radium, and it is essential that the public shall know that they are each and every one of them absolutely fraudlent. There will te and can be no exception. They are frauds beyond question and argu- ment.
 The postofflce department which raF hitherto been keen in scenting out financial frauds. should turn it's in- quisitlve attention to the radium sit uGtion and see to 1t that no publica- tiCn carrying radium cure advertise ments is allowed to pass through the mails. There are patent medicines of value and moro without any value, sol that there may be room for discussion in some instances as to whether or not they are fradulent But the radium fake is not among these It is a glaring fraud on the face of it. be- cause no quack doctor has even the microscopic fragment of a gram of radium. For all advertising purposes radium spells fake in big letters.-N Y American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL 2s, 1s14

The United States now faces d war v, 'h Mt.t!cO, nation even less I,0v,-
 crful than was Spain, yet will call for a larger ermy than Uncle Sam can muster except to call out the un-
 trained or at least the only partially
 trained toys of the country to assist our too small army of regulars. Con-
 gross has been slow to respond to the demands of military experts who have time and again pointed out the dangers to this country in case of war with one of the worlds powers. but sentimentalists /who are crying for universal peace and disarmament, Which Is laudable aim and is to be hoped will in time gain the support of the whole world, have been largely the cause for the United States being lily equipped to go to war even with our weak neighbor Mexico. War with Mexico is thrust upon us even when the president confidently believed that war was a remote possibility. Inter- national issues arise quickly and when least expected. A nation is called upon to face the necessity of beine on the defensive against a foreign attack. We are big in many thing. and boast much of our wealth anC resources and yet while other nation. are spending millions we are spending thousands only, to protect ourselves > against world of armed camps. w have practically no standing army, al compared with other nations, ou Eavy is now in the third class and vii to the foot of the list and while tn
 great nations of Europe are spendinl millions each year in developing mili tary aviation we lag along behind tn smaller nations of the world. Of tn great nations of Europe, England 1 spending the least in developing mili tary aviation but still has six dergi bies. 16s aeroplanes. 135 military pill ots. "A officers and 6s2 men on perma nent aeronautical duty and spent fl
 1913 $3.500,00O for this work. Othe nations are doing even more in thi direction. The United States has n
 derigables. IT aeroplanes, 1s militar
 pilots. 19 officers detailed for aviation
 duty. only seven of whom have re ceived military aviation license. Tn appropriation for 1914 is $125.000 making a total appropriation 0 $o25.000 since its inception to July 1913. In some way yet to come for eign battle ships will launch aero planes to destroy our cities and at tack our battle chips from above an
 cur inability to meet them will bu
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

If you want to keep up with the pro- cession subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
SPECIAL SERMONS AND MUSIC

At the evening service tomorrow (S o'tlock) the re tor of St. Mary's be- ths a seriec If hrec sir;tl ser Ir1i which ara called forth ny c'm nj ts on the Etater sermoi', Sub joCr of first So ';G".-' "The Dlvln. .)rl- gin of Christ .ni'v Evinc2I in Its A!"ptedness to 'hc Present E'cessi. ties of Man" The public is cordially invited.
 Celebration of the Holy Eucharist, 9 A. NJ.
 sunday school and Bible class, II A NJ.
 w. \. meeting, Thursday, ? r. M.. Parish Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
WEATHER REPORT.
April 8. 1914.

April 29, 1914. Temperature-Max., S2 above; min, % above !. Barometer-29.SS inches. / Weather-Clear. Wind-SW., 3 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. Soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on drauebt. also Select" by, the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
NUGGET MINING AND pREpolNo
 MAGAZINE

(Tssued Annually in OctOber.) Price per copy..... SOC Price per copy mailed. .66c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will bo made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, month. .S2.0O Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. .t10.oo Nome Daily Nugget, year. ....s2O.Oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

show wanton ignorance or indiffer- ence of what foreign nations are do- ing. If a war with Mexico but serves to arouse the American people to a sense of the needs of military pre- paridness 1t will not have been in vain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
[. o. o. F. WILL CELEBRATE.

Nome Lodge No. 5 I. o. o. F. will celebrate the S5th anniversary of the order at Eagle hall. Saturday even ing April 25. at S:ao p. m. A number of invitations having been issued by the committee. Those receiving them will be the guests of the evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26. 1907. at the Postofice at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

The NugeeS will print your statiol- cry at reasonable prices on short notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
BETTING ON FOOTBALL.


The conclusion of the Narshalltown
Times Republican on the practice OF
betting on football games would be
sound If its premise was correct The
Marshaltown paper in an editorial re-
printed on this page. seems to assume
that because some money, and occas-
ionally big bets, are wagered on inter-
collegiate games. the gambling spirit
permeates the sport.
1t is only necessary to point out that
small number of persons betting may
create a large amount Of comment on
the wagers. There is always SPORT
ing element present whenever any con-
test OF great public interest is on hand.
But the Times Republican would not
abolish elections because money is bet
on practically every election that Is
held.
1t is safe guess that Of tho 5000
people who saw the Iowa-Nebraska
game not one In fifty had any money
bet on It In addition to this, most
OF the betters and all Of the betting
are outside of the university jurisdic-
ton. That the gambling spirit should
be- driven out of college athletics as
completely as possible is true, but the
theory that it is dominating influence
is far from warranted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
GET The MAN AIos.

The little girl told her teacher tear
fully about it and the teacher told the
editor.
This little girls father had been in
jured some time ago and has endured
period of forced idleness. He is a
working man and poor. The day be-
fore she told the teacher her father had
gone to Tama where he had been in
formed he could find work. Arriving
he found that another man had beaten
him to 1t as the phrase goes. Penniless
he walked home to Marshalltowp from
Tama, twenty miles thru the bitter
weather. The day she told her teacher
about it he was setting out on a four
teen mile walk in search of work. The
little schoolma'am was fairly in tears
as she related the story. This little girl
lis such a nice little girl and seems to
come from good home" And the
teacher wondered why man who had
been hurt and incapacited can't have
a Job when he gets able to work and
sees his family in dire need. That was
the school ma'am's story of yesterday.
| She has pitiful one for every day for
she teaches the children Of the poor.
God help US all, what answer shall we
make to the schoolma'am's query.
man is anxious to work and his fam
lily needs everything. when the weather
is at zero and the dwelling cheap and
| cold. when food IS high and the wolf
| at the door and the occasion Is despsr-
ate, why In the name Of human brother
hood hasn't every willing man an In
herent right to q chance to earn enough
to fend OF starvation? Isn't that right
az self evident az that other to life And
liberty and pursuit Of happiness7
The bsst help to all the unemployed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
BUTTON. BUTTON"

The proposition OF a state deer park
locations Up near Charles City
gel tleman knows of rough piece Of
ground thar is being used only for
pasturage which could be bought by
the state. There are good many
gullies and niggerheads on the piece
and 1t isn't good farm land Several
others have confessed that they know
of pieces of land that might be pro-
cured at price where the state could
raise deer successfully.
The counter suggestion to the
Charles City person should be that
a patch such as ne describes ought to
make mighty good orchard land Apple
trees love such soils and slopes. He is
fooling away great opportunity. In
stead of sacrificing it to a sentiment
like raising deer TO no purpose what
ever he should grab the tract and
plant it TO an orchard. OF course IN
IAat case tHe lanu WOUiu nave TO Sell
for less and nobody would ger any big
commission.
If we just have to spend any money
the state has in sight or in the treas
ury. why not raise apples preferably to
breeding deer? We know what TO do
with the apples. Nobody knows what
we want of deer that are a nuisance
when at large and would be quite as
worthless penned up. We need apples
more than deer. Or by possibility,
couldn't we raise both deer and apples
on the same farm, using the venison to
mix with the fruit to make nince meat
enough for every family? And along
with the apples and the deer we could
add the skunk farm proposed by the
Carroll Herald, thus supplying all the
furs needed in the state and ending
the monopoly Of the northern fur COM
panies
Let's all start thinking Who'll find
the first new way of spending the
states money. Button, button, who'll
find the button?"