davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
THE EVENING STARS
(By Mrs. J. NJ. Gleason.)

The Milky Way, several stars of the first magnitude and beautiful consultations are prominent in the evening sky and it is a pleasure to be acquainted with few of these never failing friends. There are twenty stars of the first magnitude, all but four of which can be seen from here. The golden star Arcturus is ea silly located by following the curved handle of the Big Dipper. and an !. ether first magnitude star is on the same curve and at the same dis tance, Spica, a white star in Virgo, quite low on the horizon.
 The planet Venus is still the ev- ening star and Jupiter is the even ing star in the zenith. Though not suns as all stars are said to be. the planets are called morning or even ing stars, according as they appear in the evening or the morning sky
 Deneb in Cvgnus is high in the
 Milky Way and Vega in LyTa lies a short distance west of Deneb and close to the head of Draeo. Antares q red star in Scorpio, lies about sixty degrees east of Spica in the Zodiac. Altair is in the Milky Way near Jobs Coffin. Arcturus. Spica Deneb, Vega, Antares and Altair, all first magnitude stars are in the ev- ening sky now.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
OLD TUCSON RESIDENT
 COMES TO PHOENIX
Prof. Carlos Tully Will Make This
 City His Home

Professor Carlos Fully, an old res ident of Tucson. but for the last year and a half, engaged in teaching at Ray. has decided to make his home in Phoenix He is accompa nied by Mrs. Fully, who is in i'll health Mr. Fully is one of the old- est teachers in the state and has al ways taken a keen interest in edu- cational matters. He is one of the few Arizona teachers entitled to a pension unde, the new law.
 MT. Fully has also had consider able experience in the newspaper field in both Arizona and New Mex ico and those who know him by one of the numerous titles of honor be- slowed upon him, believe that he is also learned in the law. He is ire Quently addressed in Tucson and elsewhere as Judge Fully.
 He explains how he acquired that title. Some years ago he was can didate for the office of justice of the peace at Tucson. His defeat did not deprive him of judicial honors. which were bestowed upon him as soon as his candidacy was announced. He has been Judge Fully notwithstand- ing and ever since
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
FACTS ABOUT RUM

The following facts about the manu- facture of West Indian rum are some what startling. They ought to be par tlcularly so to rum drinkers in this country, for a large percentage of the West Indian product is consumed here. l was an OverSeer on two plantations in Demerara, British Guiana, on the west coast, and year on another plan tation on the east coast. In each place had charge of the buildings and su- perlntended the manufacture and ship ment of the rum and sugar When I was there the great bulk of our rum was shipped to New York
 In sugar manufacture the green juice of the sugarcane is gradually heated in a tier of huge open boilers or pans. and is ladled from one to the other of these, until from the last and hottest of them the liquid is sucked into q vacuum pan, where it hols at a low temperature and soon separates into sugar and mOlasses From the vacu- um pan this mixture goes into centrifu- gal seves, which, revolving at great
 
 sugar The latter is then scOOped out of the machines into wooden trays, generally by Chinese coolies, and borne on their heads to the packing room, where negroes pack it into bags or hogsheads for shipment.
 While the cane juice sinners in those big pans great deal of black, slimy scum rises to the surface, which is deftly skinned off by negroes and emptied into gutters, along which it flows into a mighty tank sunk into the ground so that it drains every floor of the buildings. This receptacle ought to interest rum drinkers, for the filling of it with what is aptly termed wash" is the first act in the making of rum. It is the mother rum-tank
 Any water spilled on any of the floors is bound to find it's way into this great underground receptacle. That is so ar ranged for the careful gathering of all waste "sweets''-more or less sugar, molasSes, skimmings, etc, that are dropped on the floors. This waste, with the continuous, dense steam from the pans. makes every inch of the brick paved floors most disagreeably moist. Particularly is this felt at night when one treads on living carpet of reaches. etc.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
Is SILENCE ALWAYS GOLDEN

To the Editor of the Republican,: Sir: Mr Editor. should not the candidate always take a decided po sition? Should he not. while over flowing with words of selflaudatiOn. also tell the voters how he stands on the leading and vital issues of the campaign? One of my oppo-
 nents, a very respectable man, comes out in a signed communication to the Republican and says that he will withhold from the people his views on the issue of statewide prohibition.
 His very singular reason for doing so is that in expressing his opinion and letting the voters know where he stands he might disqualify him self from fairly deciding the issues involving such questions should he be upon the judicial bench. The same reasoning would require him, and my other honorable opponents, to hide in their own bosoms how they stand on the issues of fraud and peculatiOn in office, bank robbery and hog stealing They are all good men and true, and are as much opposed to the slayer of men, the border bandit and the despoiler of the home as they are against the trickster in the money lenders office or the card sharp in the gambling room. Yet
 would they ask the people to allow them to keep their views on these questions a secret for fear some malefactor might fancy them preju- diced against him?
 I am an aspirant, and an open one, for the judgeship. It is the right of the votec to know me and to know how I stand on this most vital is sue. I am ready at any and all times, without regard to fear of dis qualification, to answer any question that may be put to me. AS to dis qualification, that matter can be talk en up when it arises before me as judge. HUBERT w. CLARK. August 17, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
N KADO0 Is FOR GLOBE ROAD PARK FUND BILL
Secretary of Treasury Assures Frank Murphy He Will Aid Measure to Improve Scenic Highway

That Secretary of the Treasury
 William G. McAdoo will interest himself strongly in favor of the pro- posed issue of $50,OO0 from the Ma
 tional Park fund for the improve
 ment of the Phoenix Globe highway was the good news received yester- day from Hon. F. M. Murphy of Prescott.
 At the suggestion of the board of
 trade, Mir Murphy tested the senti-
 ments of several prominent men in government circles at Washington
 and the reply of MT McAdoo was that he would not only favor the
 appropriation. but would get back
 iof Arizona's representatives and work for it.
 The board of trade has instituted a letter campaign to show how strong is the feeling for the appropriation. The money. it is believed, can be
 Appropriated in the finance bill that goes through late in the session. So
 some action may be expected before the end of the first week in Septem- Der.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
The Reoale

Owing to a failure upon the part of the local office of the Universal Film company to obtain their pro grams sufficiently far ahead to allow the local users to know what is com : ing, Manager Cruckson is unable to announce what his program will be today. He will not know until the films arrive this morning. However, the programs of late have been ex- ceptionally good and it is expected the record will be kept up. Yester- days program was especially good; in fact, they have all been recently. The programs are composed of first run pictures and are all worth sec ing.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

The crunch of these underfOOt and the incessant flight between the lamps, and often into ones face, of large ln- sects, together with the leasurely nov ing of innumerabe lizards and large, fat rats, make a night round of the buildings anything but pleasant. Night and day these crawling things are for aging all over the floors, and all the time, but especially at night, reaches are crushed by thousands under the feet (alwaYs bare feet, except the oV- erseer's) of men who are all the time pattering back. and forth about their work
 At 5:30 every morning hose pipes play on the floors and big brooms swish the water along, helping it car " it's load of filth-out of doors into the canal, you may think? Not so by any means; but forward and down. grade until it falls like small Niagara into the mother rum tank.
 It was indispensable that the floors be cleaned of their coating of that kind of saccarine mucilage once in every lNtlNe iIOulS. l lit HISHl SdiSo No7ii'N off before they left at six in the morn ing: the day gangs did the same be- fore six in the evening. The cane mill never stops grinding out the juice, night or day, nor on Sunday, while cane cutting is on. No stop in any of the sequence. the mill. boilingpanS. Whirling centrifugals, and carrying out the sugar.
 As to the general cleanup, one part deserves special notice. It can easily be imagined that those Chinamen who carry the sugar as mentioned-all naked, of course. save for the scan do in that hot, moist atmOsphere-be come more or less coated all over their yellow skins with adhering sugar. This they are carefully prevented from car rying nome with them. There is big faucet supplying plenty warm Wates. s condensed from the steam of the en- zines. Under this faucet each sugary Celestial has to stand while the head man, or driver lets go on each a cop ious sousing. Then he is allowed to leave the buildings.
 To rum drinkers the real and cruel interest of these baths must lie in fol- lowing the waste. rinsings; for these can be traced with deadly certainty until they fall into the tank.
 c. s. in Everybodys
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

The very important issue of state- wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This, like all other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages, allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the conn., munications for and against prohibi
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
Bunny the Tlirt

To witness John Bunny in flirta- tious role is one of the funniest things imaginable. This is the real cause of the popularity of the reels that will be shown at the Lamara theater today. Fathers Filtration" is the title of the story, and John bunny is the father. Flora Finch is his wife and a new Vitagraph star, Norma Karin. shows great ability in the story. The Hearst Selig pictorial No. 37, which is also a part of the program. has one very engaging spectacle It is water polo game played by the woman hfesavers at a great eastern ocean resort. It is worth while. The Opals' Curse" a Biograph, completes the bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
Baby Dolls" Tonight

All amusement roads will lead to the
 Columbia tonight-the formal opening
 of Armstrong's Baby Dolls in The
 Candy Ship, heralded as "a mirth
 splashing voyage to the Isle of Joy
 with nine tenths Of the crew of the
 "girly" kind.
 After the last vaudeville show of the Columbia summer season last night the
 deck was cleared for the new form of
 entertainment, and not until every
 piece of new scenery and the elaborate
 settings were placed, did the mechan-
 ical force depart last night, or correct ly speaking, this morning, and all is now in readiness for the command to lift the curtain.
 The Armstrong Baby Doll' show is favorably known to many people of Phoenix and this section who have visited the coast for several seasons
 past, and their comment is of the most
 eulogistic kind. This is especially true of the newspaper criticisms eminating from Puget Sound to the cities of Southern California, and there is every i likelihood that the show will make good with those who enjoy the sprightly and tuneful with a dash and splash of the | feminine of the don't care" type. The newest songs are embraced in The Candy Ship, but the vehicle it. ' self was produced by Walter Embler of l the San Francisco Examiner, and un- , like the usual tabloid musical, has both plot and action in keeping with con- l sistent story.
 The Columbia doors open tonight as l usual, 7:15, out the evening program does not begin until 7:90, and until 8 o'clock the Pathe Weekly and a Than houser comedy together with selections | by Wade's orchestra will supply the entertainment It will require just six 1 ty minutes for The Candy Ship to reach safe moorings, and when the i sity hall clock tolls nine bells, the first
 show of the evening will be safe in harbor and hundreds will have been made the happier for this travesty on the grind of the work day, and then
 all work ard no fun makes Jack an exceedingly dull boy.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
Empress

The booking sheet for tonight dis closes the fact that the Empress bill for the ensuing week embraces sev- en vaudeville artists in all Of course the number of people on a bill makes very little difference to the patrons unless quality is includ- ed. This week, however. the pe~- formance will contain all that can be desired and just a little more. and it's just this tiny bit more that is responsible for the satisfactory feel ing which makes the show game worth managers while. The line up includes: Van and Davis. in ec- centric dancing; Musical Johnstone, The Man With the Mandolins;' and Roseka and company of four people, in a novelty, comedy, singing and dancing skit The usual number of excellent motion pictures will be shown.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
Motorcycle Racing

Lovers of speed contests and the thrills that go with them will be pleased to see the program at the Plaza theater today, where great motorcycle picture is being shown. and where a motorcycle race full of accidents is faithfully portrayed. It is called 'The Cyclists Last Lap" It is a great picture, viewed from ev- cry angle. "A Masked Mixup," a funny Lubin picture filled with pret- ty girls and stories of masked ball;
 Betty in the Lions Den," Vita graph with Clara Kimball Young in the leading role. go to make up a program of six reels. with the daily change and the daily feature adver : tised so faithfully by this popular house. Manager Cavaness has se- cured the exclusive run for this city
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS
A Sad Story

Jim the American drama shown at the Lion tonight. is out of the ordinary, so far as motion picture dramas are concerned. There is not a semblance of humor in the story, it is sad, but full of human interest. The story is simply the old-old one where the trusted friend of a husband betrays his trust and steals the confidence of a beautiful wife
 Our Mutual Girl" is delightful this week for We have with us, along with Margaret and her aunt, Irwin s. Cobb, the writer and hun orist ''The Giants White Sox on the Worlds Tour" and Handle With Care, Royal comedy, complete a splendid program.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation O Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side, desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
The Last Ghost Dance

The great Bison companies went their record one better when they produced the three reel special pic . ture, The Last Ghost Dance" which is to be the headline attraction at the Arizona theater today. The story is one of Indian wars with the Unit ed States, when the redskins were rebellng against what Uncle Sam had decided they must do. The edu- cation of their children, together with several changes of custom that were enforced caused the particular rise with which this story deals, and in consequence the settlements or whites in the vicinity of the hostile Indians were wiped out. There runs through this a charming story of love and devotion upon the part or the women, and of one girl especial ly, who achieves the greatest gift a good woman can know-a worthy husband-at the end of the story. This is as it should be- It makes
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

of the first pictures of the European war ever shown here. It shows the Russian. German, Austrian French and Belgian troops marching to the front, as well as some of the battle scenes in which the Servians paEtici- pated. The heads of the countries are also pictured. These pictures come tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

Germany is using about 3O,000, ,0O6 gallons of denatured alcohol for fuel annually and France about 1S,O00, 900 sse Hons
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

the stories worth while There will be four other reels of splendid pie lures.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

Hear the Wonderful WurIitzer One Man Orchestra. BEST PICTURES IN PHOENIX. Admission: 10 Gents; Children, 5 csnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
MISS VAN NORDEN IN ARMY
Daughter of Late Banker Long
Wore the Uniform.

The death of Warner Van Norden, and
his bequest to his daughter, Miss Cora
LangGon Van Norden, recalled yesterday
the facts that until recently Miss Van
Norden had been a worker for the Saliva
ton Army in Boston. where, I'm the or
caniZation uniform, she went about the
streets soliciting funds for the army. Her
elder sister Miss Emma Van Norden,
who died in Scotland in August, 1906. had
been secretary to General William Booth
OF the Salvation Army.
In 1898 Miss Cora Van Norden went TO
Boston 10 engage in the work. Like the
other young women. she was called upon
TO go into saloons begging for money
Although she had a large supply OF eX-
pensive. warm clothing. she chose 10
brave the weather in the same kind OF
garments that the army women wore
and did not disclose her identity to any
persons save those at the head OF the
organization.
Recently, she gave up the work and re-
turned 10 this city. IL is not known
Whether she will re-enter the field. In
his last will her brother, Warner NJ. Van
Nordon. is directed TO pay to the estate,
ii he can" $4,000 advanced to him by
the late banker and. II this is done, Miss
Cora and Theodore LanSdon Van Norden
will divide the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
WILSON VISIT PRESAGES
NEW MISSISSIPPI SENATOR
President Plays Belated Santa
Claus to Children on Way
to Golf Links.

From STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribune
Pass Christian, Miss. Jan. Repre-
sentative Byron Patton Harrison has de-
veloped a boom for the Senate as result
Of President Wilson's trip to Mississippi
and il behooves Senators Williams and
Vardaman to beware. At a recent dinner
Or. Cary r. Grayson. the Presidents ply
stefan. in responding to toast, admitted
that the persuasion of Mr.. Harrison actu-
ated the Chief Executive to select Pass
Christian as the spot for his vacation.
Mr. Harrison is modest about the
tributes he is receiving, saying that he
has no political aspirations. but is rather
willing to bide his time In any event
Pat" Harrison, as he is known In this
district now has life job as Representa-
tive.
President Wilson assumed the role oil q
belated Santa Claus to-day and distrib'
uted boxes of candy to the children along
the route from the Gulfport golf INKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
Forty Men, Big and Small,
DeIve Into All Affairs
of Restaurant.
AGREE ON PLAN TO
CONTINUE BUSINESS
Assets Are S99,275-Receh ers
Seek to Borrow Money
to Pay Help.

At least forty men. large and small,
some wearing boards and watch chains
some be ards and diamonds. and some
without ether-and none knowing any
thing about the restaurant BUSINESSMAN
crowded around necessarily stocky taole
I'm the centre OF small room In the
offices of Enos s. Booth, lawyer. way
up on the ur'pty. umph floor of the bulid-
ing az No 1865 Broadway. yesterday after
noon and told a representative or 'he
receivers OF Louis Is. Martins restauIan,
lust how It should be managed An"
then. when he thoroughly didn't unoer-
stand. they started all over again an"
told him Of another way.
The forty men were the restaurant
creditors. After they had repeatedly III
dividudlly and satisfactorily settled every
thing but how to get their money o""N'
they elected a chairman whose voice WAS
twice heard, and then he appointed
committee Of seven The Committee
business IL to decide whether the restau-
rant shall be continued by the receivers
or closed right away. But they cohciuoeu
that, anyway, they would ask LOUIS M'i
tin to continue to manage his restauia,
without compensation. Perhaps he Will
Archibald Palmer, attorney for the re-
ceivers read off rows and rows OF hsures'
'Thirty-eigh per day. also FOR - h'
shouted.
"What for?" some one asked.
For music during meals, sir the law
yer replied.
Help, Let's cut that out The idea
The voice was petulant
Food and wines on hand sli'-'''
chanted the lawyer.
Good Ats certainly great purreu
another voice.
Assets. $50 275 o3.
Go ahead. shoot Never mind the lhie0
cents checred an enthusiastic ana nope
full creditor.
But the crash came when the lawyer
said: .,
Total liabilities, gentlemen, So''ll' d
Remember how 1t sounds when the wen
known sad sea waves roll and bound ana
thunder along rockbound coast
That's II.
But 1t mustn't be imagined for one SIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
TWO SHOT; ONE BEATEN
DURING STRIKE RIOT
Several Volleys Fired in Cooper
Square RoW-Police Make
Seven Arrests.

Two persons were shot. third had his
scalp laid open with blow from an IRON
bar. a half dozen others were rescued by
friends. and seven more were taken pris-
oners in p strike riot that took place In
Cooper Square last evening. The rlot
ragged through 9th street TO the Bowery
The prisoners were locked up in the 9th
street station charged with violating the
Sullivan law and felonious assault. Inc
shooting victims are in Bellevue Hospital
week ago a Greene street tailoring
establishment had a difference with It's
employees. who struck. In place or the
disgruntled workmen, who had been sup
piled by Colagario Diana, contractor, OF
No. 4S7 East 18th street the tailoring
house engaged a new force.
When the employees came out from their
work at 6 o'clock last evening squad
said to have been recruited from the
Avenue A gang" fell on them. The bat
tie continued east toward the Bowery,
and patrolmen on fixed post there got
notice of trouble from a number OF re-
volver shots.
Two Of the policemen sent in call
for reserves and ran into 9th street. They
captured two of the combatants armed
with revolvers and iron bars. Other po-
licemen and the reserves rounded up hve
other prisoners bearing weapons, which
ranged from modern magazine revolvers
TO sections of lead and iron pipe
Two Of the shops force were taken to
the hospital, one with a bullet hole in his
hand and the other with punctured leg.