davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-16
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-16
1000 8eianseae
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-16

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lire .Elite limo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-16
10000 Wsanm friiGe
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-16
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Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
STATE WANTS
 PREMIUM TAX
Treasurer Johnson Files Suit Against the Copper Queen and Ray Con. for 15 Per Cent. of What They Paid in Insurance

Two cases were filed in the superior court yesterday to test the provision Of the state insurance code which re- quires that all insurers holding policies in companies not authorized to do busi- ness under the laws of the state of Ari- Zona, pay 15 per cent. of their gross pre- were filed against the Copper Queen Consolidated Company, and the Ray Consolidated Copper Company, both among the heaviest insurers in the state and both of whom have refused to comply with the request oi the state treasurer that they pay the tax which the state law provides The suits are filed by the state treasurer David F Johnson, who is plaintiff in, and for the benefit of the state by As sistant Attorney General Leslie T. Har- dy
 The Copper Queen has, according to the report to the state corporation commission, $2,213.29 insurance which they are carrying in companies of New York and elsewhere, not authorized to do business in Arizona, according to the complaint. A provision was includ- ed in the insurance code as framed at the last session of the state legislature which requires that each company in surfing in such firms, should pay a tax for such insurance to the state, such tax to be 15 percentum of the gross
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

premium paid such unauthorized com-- pany.
 When a claim against the Copper Queen was presented by the state treasurer for the amount due, as tax on the premium, the corporation re- fused to pay either whole or a part. and as a result the suit was brought. The aggregate amount of the tax is s33l99. which is l5 per cent. of the gross premium, plus interest at s per cent. on the amount from December l, 1913. the legal state rate.
 The suit against the Ray C6nsOli- dated Copper company is for 15 per cent of $4,06954, the gross premium of the Ray Company's insurance in un- authorized firms, or for $610.43 plus interest on the sum from the first of December last, till the date of payment at the rate of per cent.
 Orders to both companies requesting that they meet the demands of the state and pay the amounts due, under the insurance code were issued by the insurance department of the state cor pora tion commission some months past At that time the companies all refused to comply with the order, and the de- partment stated that a suit would ir | all probability be filed soon. The suits filed at this time, are the result. ant i will be carried to the highest court . bv the companies if the lower court: decide against them. The companie! claim that the rate is prohibitive, ant that it is in addition unconstitutional and that fer that reason, they will no pay that money which the claims O
 the state treasurer demand.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Last Days of Pom pei

A revelation in photo drama from
 the standpoint of art and beauty, Us well as dramatic force is made in George Kleine's magnificent produc-
 tion of "The Last Days of Pom
 peii," adapted from Lord BulWer Lyt-
 tons classic romantic novel of the same title which is announced for
 Friday and Saturday at the Lion theater. All the salient points of the story are retained and pictorialiZed in ,sequential detail The principal char
 acters used in the photo drama are:
 Giaucus, a handsome. wealthy Athen- ian, and fashion leader of Pompaii. living a life of leisure. a lover and
 patron of the arts and in love with
 lone; Clodius, young Roman and
 friend of Glaucus, but gamester and idler; Arbaces. an Egyptian of remarkable intellect, high priest of the Temple of Isis at Pompeii guard
 ian of lone and Apecides, and in love with his ward lone: Apecides,
 young Athenian. brother of lone, studying for the priesthood under
 Arbaces, a youth of noble instincts and high ideals who revOlts at the
 trickeries of the worship of Isis;
 Sosia, Nubian slave to Arbaces, who acts as goaler of Nydia when she is thrust into the dungeon by Arbaces: Burbo, keeper of the tavern and one of the cruel original owners of Ny dia; Nydia, blind flower girl from Thessaly, originally a slave to Burbo and Stratonica-afterwar purchased by Glaucus to save her from the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
IA GARDE
 LEAVES PHOENIX
Popular Inspector .:Instruc- tor, Detailed Here by War Department, is Given New Assignment ill Ar kansas

After fifteen months continuous service as inspector instructor of the National Guard of Arizona, detailed to this state by the war department, First Lieut.. Richard D. La Garde, U. $. A., left last evening for Chicago and Washington, D. C. For one month Lieut.. La Garde will take ad vantage of the leave of absence granted him to visit relatives of Mrs. La Garde in Chicago and to spend q few days at his home in Washing ton before reporting for service with the Ninth Infantry, |. s. A, at Fort Logan H. Roots, Arkansas.
 Accompanying Lieut.. La Garde when he left last evening over the Santa Fe were Mrs La Garde, their three children, and Col. Louis La Garde, U. s. A., retired, father of Lieut.. La Garde, who has been visit ing his son for several weeks at his home on Coronado road. The party will make it's first stop in Chicago and will then proceed to Washington.
 Lieut.. La Garde was detailed to
 
 cember 1912, succeeding Lieut. Jewett. He immediately took up the work in augurated by his predecessor carry ing on correspondence school for of ficers. inspecting and instructing the individual companies and cooperating with the general staff in every way possible, to the end that the standard of the Arizona militia might be ele vated and the enrolment increased. His most valuable work was noted in his instruction of the regiment en- camped at Prescott last summer. for ! it was then that he could give the entire organization the benefit of his field training. The guard returned from Fort Whipple better drilled and better seasoned for campaign than it had been in many previous years Thereafter he kept in constant touch with the company commanders and many of the individual members ot l the guard.
 Frequently, Lieut.. La Garde was called upon to speak before the indi- vidual companies and before other or ganizations. As public speaker, hi! last appearances were before th' Rotary club and at the Indian schoo Sunday afternoon upon the occasion of the annual drill and parade Of th' pupils of that institution.
 For the present the war departmen will send no nspectOr-instructor t Arizona to succeed Lieut. La Garde.
 At the Santa Fe depot last even ing just before the departure of tn train carrying the La Garde part were several officers and men of tn National Guard in whose hearts tn departing regular army officer wi ever hold a warm place
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Two Awful Dads

Ray Duncan compiled some show" when he thought out the bill of the above title which has opened at the Empress theater The bill is sim ply one scream from the start to the final curtain. There are oppOrtuni- ties until you cannot count them for making the laughs just roll out, and suffice it to say that Duncan and Kelly are there all the time. The comedy contains g plOt-a real plot, and it is cleverly worked out, through situations that are ridiculously hu- morous Duncan is up for Dutch" reading and gets away big with his lines Kelly, as Irish, causes no end of merriment.
 The song numbers are all beauti- fully done, and there are lots of them The Roly Poly girls are doing some excellent work in this bill, and manner in which they trip the light fantastic
 Miss Rowe was forced to accept several encores on her rendition of There's Girl In the Heart of Mary land" which she is handling as a solo. Miss Walker, singing Dark town Cabaret" took the house by storm, as does the Manning trio with their program of harmony selections.
 The bill stands on it's merits. and if the success which greeted the initial performance speaks for any thing, the bill will enjoy one of the most successful runs of any since the company started the present en- gagement.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
COURT GIVES
 NEW RULING
Supreme Court Upholds De- cisiOn of Lower Court in Case of Dunseath Against the City of Tucson for Damages

Judgment of the superior court of Pima county was upheld yesterday in the state supreme court, and James R. Dunseath of TUcSOn may collect S233 5l from the city GlE Tucson, dam ages for which he Sued in the superior court, which were granted and which were allowed in tdrn in the appeal to the supreme court.
 The case is of especial interest to the state in that it is the first de cision ever handed down by an Ari- zona supreme court, state or territory, which defines the right of citizens to protect their prGpnrty against the en- croachment of city government
 Dunseath filed his suit against the city of Tucson, contending that dam ages had been done to his premises, especially to the cellar. by water flow ing from city ditches which flooded his property The superior court de cided in his favor, and the city took an appeal In the supreme court 1t was decided that Dunseath was dam aged to the extent awarded him by the lower tribunal, and the decision of the superior court was sustained.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

duction, "A Military Judas" is the feature of an unexcelled program for this change It is a great war story, cleverly written. clearly produced. well constructed and holds the in- terest throughout it's entirety. The close is strong and logical, and all together it is a real feature. The comedy-closer is another one of those famous Keystones entitled, "MabeIs Stormy Love Affair" an eccentric comedy offering with Mabel Nor mand in the leading role. She has a world of trouble with her rival loves and it is q guaranteed laugh pro- ducer of the most pronounced tyne. A truly good bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

shown. The feature of this particular bill is At Shiloh" q two rec! .1O1" Bison, presenting an interesting
 melodrama of the days of the Civil
 War. There are hundreds of people
 in the action of the story and t is
 certain this offering alone will be
 worth many times the price of adj
 mission. A Nasty Jilting, is the
 the comedy offering, presented by
 the Frontier company. When Death
 United" is another drama that serves
 ;o make an already interesting Dill entirely complete. The Madonna Of ,ec Slums,' viii be the two-reei 1 feature offering of the bill. which will run two days, beginning to- MOTION.
 Some one has asked wherein lies
 the power that makes the produc-
 tions Of Fritz Fields the drawing
 cards at the savoy theater, and the answer is, efficiency. The producer ! demonstrated his claim to the peer
 of anything that has been discovered l locally in tabloid features to date. | V hen he gave to the patrons "A Gay , Widow last night "A Gay Widow ! is plotless, likewise it is funny. It { is so full of novelty and the action , is so spontaneous that one wonders 1 when the next surprise will come. It . is a succession of climaXes, scenes and situations until the array of nov city is indeed bewildering. It was Billed as Fritz Fieldian," and the coinage of the publicity man best 1 tells the tale It discloses Fields in l the role of an old lube than whom
 there is no better delineator of the | farmer in the west. He revels in 1 the part, and is supported by his company with that fidelity that has
 characterized the work of the Jacobs
 organization since their advent here. Miss Wainwright, as the widow; i Miss Simpson in Sis Hopkins part:
 Miss Estes. divorced from skirts, in
 country boy Jake Clifford, with d chin piece and a Dutch dialect. and Bob McGreer in a character part : tells the story: and then there is the merri merri and never since the chorus bowed to Phoenix has it showed to better advantage than in the several well-stagel numbers that diversity the show. The Gay WiG
 ow'' will live long in the list of the
 shows that the Fields bunch has of fered, for it is comedy, and well acted is it's middle name
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

cruelty of Burho and StratOnica- which aroused her gratitude and passionate love; lone, a beautiful Athenian maid, cultured and wealthy, sister of Apecides and ward of Arbaces, who secretly loves her, also adored and loved by Glaucus; Stratonica. wife Of Burbo and cruel mistress of the blind girl, a woman of marvellous physical strength; the sorceress. a witch living in one of the caverns on the side of the Ve- suvius and who concected the philtre that destroys the mind of Glaucus.
 Lion Theater
 The big three reel Broncho pro-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

as they should be sung.
 Bohm & Wilhelm, in a period of hand and head balancing, open the show. Developed to perfection. these gentlemen are objects of the greatest admiration as they negotiate feats that are tests of strength and en- durance. The finale of this act IS one that is very seldom seen in any linc of athletic performance.
 The second act is Muriel. that clever Violinist, who is more than rerIectly at home with the greatest of all musical instruments There something about the violin that ap pe4ls to the masses. and in the hands lis brought out.
 The moving picture program IS very well taken care of-a two-reel i'athe drama being the feature. Plaza Theatre
 i The leading feature at the Plaza today and for today only, will be the two-reel special film, Love and | War in Mexico,' a splendid Lubin 1 taken under the direction of Ro- maine Fielding at Nogales. The l Tattle Battle" q screaming comedy Ly the Selig company. will also be shown. Manager Cavcness, Of the Plaza, has number of good things in store for the patrons of the house
 Last Days Of Pompeii One of the thrilling scenes oi CaO-oo I(IaiDa'c nbot o1ra,,oa avo,,ici+a a The Last Days of Pompeii," an nounced for Friday and Saturday al the Lion Theatre, is the great circus scene. Over 5000 people participate and they look in the pictures like three times that amount. The pie ture was taken in the stadium al tTorino, which seats 5000 people ant which was rented for one year bN the Ambrosio company for the pur- poses of The Last Days of Pom peii," and other big productions. A MT. Kleines express wish the pro ducers endeavored to avoid all pos sible similarities to the great "Qu, Vadis" amphitheater scenes, and thi! has been accomplished without de stroying the spectacular strength O The Last Days of Pompeii.'
 The Lion Theater announces tha the performance will start at 10:0t ;,- m. and will continue all day Fri day and Saturday, that childreI and ladies will aN lid the night crowds.
 Harts' Wigwam
 "Telltale Stains" a beautiful Ka- lem picture, with beautiful Anna Nilsson. in the leading part will be the feature attraction today and to- morrow night. The Biographs splen- did "Waif" is also on the bill. as well as Ostrich Farming" sub- ject pertinent to this section at this time. The program closes with Q screaming comedy. Married After All" Orchestra effects and music are proving added attractions. Movies reign supreme at the Wigwam.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

Lion Theater The big three reel Broncho pro
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
The Coliseum

Fox X Maxwell are in town, and they brought with them the best line of comedy song and dance work that has appeared at the Coliseum for q long time To say they make a hit is putting it mildly. The male mem Der Of the team. with his eccentric dancing, is bound to bring the laughs, to say nothing of the whirlwind fin
 ish which he gives the dancing spe- cialty. And the fair member is not only graceful in all her dancing. but
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
OLD NUCLEUS HIMSELF

First Negro-Say. what mean dis ' eah word. "nucleus?'
 Second Negro-Sumpin' what odder things gather bout.
 First Negro-Uhh huh. Den l was one las week when I upsot q beehive in da dahk-Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Public Welfare
 Platform

ERNEST w. LEWIS is supported by many persons of different minds. He is unpledged to parties. napers persons or combinations.
 In asking for the support ol all he gives them his promise to work for The success of OUT commission form of government
 Parks and playgrounds where they are most needed.
 The application Of the profits of ne municipal wate.works to lessen h. cost of water to consumer. Securing interes. uron all city de posils and q division of deposits fe- tween the banks.
 The relief of Restitution caused by death, unemployment, or illness. Publicity of all acts of the com mission and it's officials in every de- partment.
 Police protection for children whether at school or on the streets. Vigorous municipal action to give Phoenix real street car service. Public health. hospital and comfort conveniences that all first class ci- ties should have.
 Honesty. ability and fair dealing in all departments of the city govern ment
 VOTE FOR LEWIS, FOR MAYOR THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. UNPLEDGED TO PARTIES, PER-
 SONS, PAPERS OR cOMBl-
 NATIONS
 Tomorrow-Real Street Car Service.
 (Paid AdvertisemenD
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

(ln this space for the next nine days there will appear a series of brief statements outlining what E. w Lewis, independent candidate for Mayor, stands for, and what the sue cess of his candidacy means to the people of Phoenix.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
The ReeaIe

One of the very best bills yet seen at the Regale theater. 210212 East Washington street, is now being
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
Joha MarshalI's EIoqusnes.

Chief Justice John Marshall was not
an orator OF the "Spellbinder" type, but
after he began practice at the Rich
mond tNa.l bar. he was recognized as
convincing speaker. William Writ,
one OF the great lawyers Of the day.
though several years younger than
Marshall. said of him: This extraor.
binary man. without the aid Of fancy.
without the advantages OF person.
voice. attitude. gesture or any other or
naments of an orator, deserves TO be
considered as one of the most eloquent
men in the world. If eloquence may be
said to consist In the power of seizing
the attention with an irrepressible
force. and never permitting 1t to elude
the grasp until the hearer has received
the conviction which the speaker N.
tends" Whether an eloquent advo-
cate or not. Marshall must have been
rated great lawyer. for Washington
offered him a position in bis cabinet as
attorney general. which he declined,
and President Adams. In l79S. offered
him place on the supreme bench.
which was also declined before he was
finally in 1901 appointed chief justice.
philadelphia Press.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
Not Without Honor,

William Phelps Emo. who devised the
system Of traffic regulation now prac.
ttced In New York and who has been
called the father Of street traffic reg
ulation." had hard time at nrst i'm.
pressing his ideas on public officials
Foreign cities appreciated them more
than American cities. Paris, threatened
with strike Of the cab drivers unless
the system Emo were put in effect,
adopted It Then Buenos Aires sent
for Mr. Emo. asked him to work out q
plan for Its traffic and agreed to ev.
cry suggestion he made.
A year or two later Mr.. Emo was In
troduced as traffic regulation author.
ity to much Travelled resident Of
Washington
The globe trotter shook hands with
him and then said In nther patroniz-
ing manner:
III you want to know what's what
in street traffic system. Mr.. Emo. you
ought to see the way they do the trick
In Buenos Aires. New York Post.