davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-29
KILLS father and
II: SON within A YEAR
Following Acquittal Of One Crime,
Tennesseean Commits Another
and Again Goes Free.

Trenton, Tenn, Dec. 2S.-K. A. AL
ford was acquitted here today under
the charge of numbering Harry c.
Coulter. The case went to the Jury
late Saturday evening, and by 8
o'clock today they had reported their
finding. This is the second trial AL
ford has recently undergone A year
ago he was tried for the murde; OF
w. S. Coulter, father of Harry
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-29
Texas ZiOnists.

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 28.-The
Texas Zionists in their meeting today
planned to train young people in the
ideals of Zionism and to afford an
opportunity for development of the
association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-29
: Toy Spaniel Show.

New York, Dec. 28.-The largest ex-
hibition of toy spaniels ever shown
was brought out at the exhibition
which opened at the Waldorm-Astoria
today. Some of the judges have come
from abroad for the exhibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-29
Two Steamers Sunk.

London, Dec. 2S-The Central News
states that the British steamers Lima
ria and Gem have been sunk by mines
in the North sea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-29

Continued m Pare T".,'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-29
WOMAN WHO

PAYS HER BILLS
ocA instead of in currency never
sus trouble about keeping her ac-
I" straight. She knows where
Uiiar has gone and has none Of
a Ssrry the cash paying woman is
y. !. 20. This bank welcomes ac-
from women and will be glad
E,s;n anything connected with
ers.s bank account you do not
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

md that no less critic than Alan Dale wrote that he had visited it for the fourth time, not to criticise but to enjoy it and that he still consid- cred it the peer of any moving pie ture production that he had ever seen. It packed the Fifth Avenue for solid week at double and triple the prices that will be charged at the Lamara and you can figure out for yourselves just what this film is going to do in Phoenix
 
 THE GARDENS has ceased to be an interpreter of war dramas, and is now presenting the Fatal Grotto', semi mystery romance as it's best feature tonight. There are two reels of the Grotto. The Clue is n Rex drama and "Jimmies Deception" a Powers comedy to Nake up the proper pootage
 Madeline Rowe will again put on her cabaret songs this evening. The open air singing does not set Miss Rowe back. for she has voice enough to fill the entire park with melody. Mrs Blackburn is there with her Hero song. which made a hit every time it has been rendered Illumino and Sig nior Fl BrujO, live wire walker and magician are putting on the twin free attractions at this cool nook on Sec Ond street
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

MI 3s ION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NJ K as follows:
 $ t ,ction l. That all of the right, tit'.e and interest, claim and demand of the City of Phoenix in and to BI Ek 57 of the City of Phoenix, be- ips-,.a reversionary interest under the dee A of the Common Council of the Cit y. of Phoenix to the Trustees of Sci N,ol District No. 1 of Maricopa Co Anty, and bearing date April 26, 1Ss g be. and the same is hereby, or de- ed to be offered for sale and sold in manner provided by the charter of theT City of Phoenix; provided, that sue n sale shall be made to the high est < bidder, after published notice of not less than twenty (20) days; and pro Efded, further, that no bid shall be accepted for said reversionary in- ter est unless the said bid shall be at least Ten Thousand ($10,00O) Dol lar cash and provided, further, that the Commission shall have the right to reject any and all bids.
 lection g. The Mayor and the City Gle TX are hereby authorized, empow- ereu q, and directed to take all neces- sary steps and proceedings and do all E .ngs necessary an proper to sell the s. id Block 57 in manner provided by tie charter; and are further au- tho. sixed empowered and directed, up- on any sale thereof being consum- mate H to execute and deliver to the pure } lser or purchasers thereof all deed and instruments 1f conveyance nece . ary, proper and requisite in the pren T ses.
 TT is ordinance shall be in full force and seffect from and after thirty (50) days after it's passage and approval by [. he Mayor; and shall also be pub- lished I a-rt least ten Q0) days, as re- quired by the city charter.
 Pas s by the Commission of the City 9! Phoenix, April IS. 1914.
 ADJ y owed April 16, 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG.
 Mayor. Attest f
 FRANK THOMAS, "A City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
ORDINANCE NO. 2

An Ordinance Providing for the Sale by the City of Phoenix of it's In- terest in Block 57 of the City of Phoenix.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

A-'fHE LAMARA offers it's biggest we ,ek. Today it has an all feature Dill and tomorrow and Tuesday
 co mes the wonderful Quo Vadis' K eine-Cine production. This won
 de rful feature has twice been prom
 is Al to Phoenix but has not yet ma
 te rialized and it remains for the rs engagement of the Lamara to give it .h first showing here. It may be of I interest to Phoenicians to know tha t the week which has just ended fou n this film running as the fea- tur Q attraction at Proctors famous Eff il Avenue Theater at Broadway and ]. 28th street in New York City,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

THE COI Il SEUM is going to break all records this week for not only will 1t have four acts as usual, but one of theses acts will be the biggest and best evar seen in Phoenix. This headline act,s and it really is great headline act. has played the big cir cults. It ws S big feature of the bill at KeitMs Theater in Boston not long ago. Tine act is called Showed h." and protsents Fred and Eva Mo- zart in a s1owshoe speciality that is exceptionally interesting It is a most elabor ate production and out classes anything that has ever been brought to ' a local vaudeville the ater. It is simply following out the new policy of getting the very best things obtatnable for the money at this theater.
 In the last. month the Coliseum has tE-Een a long stride ahead and it is successfully outdrawing competition he cause of the general excellence of the bills offered there
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

may be from time to time required of him by the City Manager.
 Sec. 3. Until otherwise prescfibed by ordinance, the offices of City Assessor and of City Collector shall
 be filled and the duties thereof per-
 formed and the rights thereof exer
 cised by one and the same person, who shall be named, designated and known as the City Assessor and ex-officio City Collector"
 Sec. 4. Before entering upon the performances of the duties of his office, each of the following officers, to wit, the City Manager, the City Auditor, the City Clerk. the City Assessor and ex-officio City Col lector. the City Treasurer, the City Engineer. the Chief of Police, the Fire Chief, the Superintendent of Streets, the City Magistrate, the City Health Officer, the City Sealer of Weights and Measures, the City Inspector of Buildings, and the Su- perintendent of Water Works, shall, make and file his off, cal bond, conditioned as required by law, and in amounts as follows, re-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Music and Drama
(continued from Page Five.)

the Regale management is not being lowered through the pictures now being shown daily. The fact that the mayor, city manager and the
 commission one night last week, ad-
 journed a regular meeting early in
 order to witness the regular program
 at this house is evidence of it's in-
 CreasiAg popularity. And when the
 city dads expressed themselves as
 well pleased with the program and
 surprised at the daintiness and com
 stamp of approval that all others who visit the Regale for the first time are bound to give.
 While "The Fallen Angel a two-
 reel Rex drama, featuring Lois Web
 CT and Phillips Smalley, is announced
 as today's feature, the real interest
 attached to the presentation today of
 the films taken by Manager Knox of
 the local branch of the California
 Film Exchange presenting scenes
 from the parades of the recent Sun
 Fete and the Elks' Reunion Associa- ton. These pictures are said to be
 by far the best that have been made locally on any occasion. "Hilda of the Mountains" Nestor western drama, ocdupies a prominent place on the program, and there are two comedy offerings, "Her Secretaries" and "Percyis New Mamma each of which, are Crystal laugh producers with Pearl White in the leading roles.
 THE LION THEATER offers a splendid twfo-reel drama, The Green Eyed Devilf' of which Daniel Carson Goodwin is the author and James Kirkwood df the Reliance Company, is the producer, today. It is Q pie ture that keeps fairly complicated situation clear and stirs our sympa- thies for | young married woman, with much to contend with, among which is a drunken husband who is also a very jealous husband. It's an offering. "The Crucible," produced by the American Players, opens with beautiful picture of a ship coming into harbor and then in- troduces us to a young Irish immi- grant. Thas immigrant eventually becomes power in politics and makes a stdry that is clever through and throughA Love and Gasoline is the name Of the Keystone comedy for today ;thd it's nothing but fun, not a serious moment in the reel, i and Lion patrons today will thor oughly enjoy the entire program. To- the, Lion presents an entire | change of program. in which The Mutual Girl will. of course. be the headliner
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
193 l)ljro1
offers the largest lots

for 5000 will buy you lot in Los Ovos resbdvded either north or south Monte Vista Road the double tracked Indian School car line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
FAIR CHARIOT DRIVER
SECURED FOR PAGEANT
Young Society Woman, Noted as Ex-
pert Equestrienne. Will Manage
Team in Miracle Play.
WILL PRACTICE AT BENNING

One OF the most beautiful women in
society has been secured to drive one OF
the chariots that will be used as part
Of the succession OF "ordeals with which
the Greek pageant-drama. The Fire
ReEaincd." abounds. according 10 an an
nOunccment made last night by Sidney
NJ. Hirsch. author and producer Of the
miracle spectacle to be produced May Is
to . for charity.
Mr. HiTsch declines tn announce the
ramc of the young woman at this time.
but gave his ASSURANCE. that she i in
every way fitted l." hold the ribbons over
four slender-imbed white mares which
will he attached To one Of the "rumbling
carts. The ChariOt< are expected to ar
rive in a DAY or two from New York.
when the work Of schooling the animals
and the drivers will begin at the BenninS
race track.
A. was to he expected. the production
of THE Fire ReGained" is appealing
strongly to the school and college stu
dents in Washington.
The extra rehearsal for all participants
kas been called for tonight at o'clock
at the headquarters. 1877 II street north
west. to which a general invitation has
been extended.
There also will be genera rChearsals
tomorrow and Friday nights.
There is a need at this time TO- about
thirty young men to take IL. Tart of
satyrs. Volunteers are askou IT, call at
the headquarters today or ut. as
are also those v no have no. Ice. u meas
ured for their costumes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04

public that the ballot will benefit women
The anti-suffragists. however. realize that
the absence of any sign of disapproval
may be misconstrued by onlookers to be
an acquiescence in the clamor of the
streets. Consequently, as means of
Voicing their disapproval in a quiet and
dignified manner. they have issued in
structions for the wearing of the red
rose.
This not only will be done next Sat
urday during the suffrage parade on
Pennsylvania avenue. but IL also will be
the rule on any other similar occasion
anywhere in the United States. 1t was
done yesterday in such cities as Boston.
New York, and Philadelphia. and the
tremendously impressive effect of thou
sands upon thousands of men and women
wearing the rose was such as to warrant
our making it the illustration of our ma
tional protest.
Hereafter as a matter of fact, we will
regard the red rose as the official badge
of all our members and sympathizers
Washington will see many thousands of
them next Saturday. During the coming
year. which the suffra gists admit is the
crucial period of their campaign, the
country, as a whole. will see millions of
the red rose of protest"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
WEAR A RED ROSE IF
YOU OPPOSE SUFFRAGE
Ants Will Be Decked Out Like Flower
Gardens Saturday to Protest
Against Parade.
NATIONWIDE EDICT ISSUED

If you are opposed TO woman suffrage
wear red rose.
When the suffragists flaunt their yellow
banners from the White House TO the
Capitol next Saturday in the parade that
is being staged to impress Congress. their
color scheme will clash with the crimson
hue of roses worn by many thousand fair
opponents Ali professionals against votes
for women have been given the word TO
display the red rose as an outward and
visible sign Of their disapproval.
The most beautiful flower in America
has been chosen as the badge of the anti
suffragists throughout the United States.
and is to be worn this week. and on all
future important occasions. This ediCt
from the National Association Opposed
10 Woman Suffrage was made known to
the public Yesterday in a notification
given out by :he Washington headquar-
tiers of the organization that is directing
the fight against the equal suffrage.
The anti-suffragists. says the state
ment. 'disapprOves strongly OF street
parades, hikes. and other spectacular
and uRwomanly tactics which are being
employed by the suffragists in their
efforts TO convince legislators and the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
MEXICANS MOB CIRCUS;
TROUPE MAKES ESCAPE
Twelve American Performers Who
Arrive in New York Received
Rough Treatment at Merida.
FEAR FOR FOUR LEFT BEHIND

New York. May 3-Twelve refugees,
today from Yucatan aboard the British
freight steamship Durley Chine. to which
they fed after a mob at Merida had
broken up a performance of the circus
on the day the American forces landed in
Vera Cruz. They were saved only by the
quick action of one of the clowns, who
shouted to the spectators that not one of
the party was an American. Four of the
performers in the circus were left behind
in Merida, and those who came here ex-
pressed great fear for their safety.
The refugees arriving on the Durley
Chine were William Vanderprien. a natu-
rallied American citizen. and Irving
Sacks. two of the Three Appollos troupe;
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Havelock. Max
Schafer and Vincent Coghan, of the Au-
gust family. jugglers: Clara and Edward
Wilson and the two Wilson children,
Anna and Elizabeth. of the Wilson tight
wire troupe. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cromwell, riders.
When the Durley Chine stopped at
Progreso last Sunday on her way north
the anti-American demonstration was so
threatening when il became known that
American refugees were aboard that the
American consul was forced to jump of
the wharf into a boat and remain out in
the harbor until disorder died down.
The refugees declared that Southern
Mexico was a hotbed of anarchy. and
that the lives of all foreigners were in
great danger. When they arrived today
all were penniIess. and their clothes indi-
Gated that several OF them had been
roughly handled before they left Mexico.
All the circus horses were seized by the
Mexicans for army purposes The or
ganization to which the performers be-
Ionged was the Circo Welton, owned by
Germans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
PROHIBITION MEASURE
IS SLATED FOR BALLOT
House May Vote This Week on Bill
Against Demon Rum-Clayton's
Retirement a Factor.
WEBB is ARDENT ADVOCATE

A vote on the proposed constitutional
amendment providing for nationwide
prohibition may be token in the House
Committee on the Judiciary this week.
The question was sidetracked some two
weeks ago that the committee might con-
slider the antitrust bill. The antitrust
bill has now been reported and advocates
are insistent that action be taken on
the proposed amendment. Member of the
committee say that the amendment will
be reported by a fair majority. This
means that in all probability the ques-
ton will come up for a vote in the
House before adjournment.
The retirement Of Representative Clay
ton. Of Alabama, from the Craftsmanship
Of the Judiciary Committee may have
an important bearing on the prohibition
amendment. Mr.. Clayton has been nomi-
mated b. President Wilson to he Judge
for the Middle district of Alabama, and
he will quit Congress upon the passage
of the antitrust bill. Under the rule of
seniority. which is rarely waved. Repre-
sentative Webb. OF North Carolina, will
succeed to the place at the head of the
Judiciary Committee Mr. Webb is an
ardent advocate OF dry legislation. He
is the author of the Webb interstate
liquor law. and an active supporter of the
proposed amendment. Solely because of
his advocacy of reforms of this character
there has been some suggestion that Mr..
Webb's claim for the Craftsmanship of
the Judiciary Committee might be is
nored. Doubt is expressed, however, that
Mr.. Webb will be deprived of this assign
ment Failure on the part Of the lead
ers to advance him TO the Craftsmanship
would, of itself, raise a political issue
that could be used to advantage by the
prohibtionists in the House.
1t is generally conceded that the pro-
hibition amendment will be reported to
the House. With the amendment in
charge of such able advocates as Mr..
Webb and Representative Hobson, the
author of the resolution. wet members
look forward to a Lively battle. They
express the belief, however. that the
amendment will fail of the necessary
two-thirds vote.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
Miss SUNNY Is sponsor.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. S. DcTt. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
MaaLlra--t..r I'm. Ii IL NJ -. N
W AsIIUAIWu. IT 7. My = y m
FORECAST FOR MONDAY AND


FORECAST FOR MONDAY AND
TUESDAY.
For the District Of Columbia, East
ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware. Maryland, and Virginia; Gen
orally fair Monday and Tuesday; mod
crate south winds.
The pressure Is high over the AtlantIr sCabDaTd
and decidedly low the Middle Wet and North
west. with two storm uenters. over MnnesDta
ard tho other TIE Western Canadian prDT
inces. The Western DISTURBANCES have causd gen
eral showers in the West GuIf States the Mi
siSsipTi VALLEY and the Northern Plains States
Over other parts Of the Country the weather re-
manned fair.
Temperatures have risen generally over the great
central valleys and the Lake region and the North
ern Plains Stats. Temperature now rear OF
above the normal throughout the country.
With the exception OF widely Gathered shower
the Northern States from the Grrat Lake
eastward and in the Gulf States. the weather viii
he generally fair Monday and Tuesday Throughout
the country.
No important changes INDICTED. and readings
will continue above the normal during the
next two DAYS in uraCfCally all uarts Of the country
There will h. the North Atlantic light 10
moderate variable winds the Middle Atlantic
moderate south winds the SAITH Atlantic
and Fast Gulf moderate southeast and cas-; wind
over the West Gulf fresh south winds. over tn,
Lakes fresh south and southwest wind. the
Upper Lakes fresh 10 strong variable winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04

hold. And | hope you will have the
blessing OF Cod he concluded
The Rev. George A. Miller. of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, spoke of the
church building and the subscriptions be-
Ing collected. Other talks were made
by Rev. Walter r. Smith. pastor Of the
Whitney Avenue Christian Church. and
Rev. Andrew Gottschall, pastor of Ben
ming Christian Church.
The program concluded with the laying
of the stone Miss s. A. Sunny was the
sponsor, and the formula and prayer was
announced by the pastor. Rev. Henry
J.. Lutz.
Over 5000 was raised on the grounds
Yesterday, Champ Clark subscribing the
first IS. The Sunday school building.
which will be structure of red brick
and concrete. will cost $4,000, and with
the church complete, will amount to
$4,000. over $1,000 has already been given,
with the Easter offering. which amounted
to $3.50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-04
CLARK WELCOMES
BROAD religion
Speaker of House Talks at H
Street Christian Church
Ceremony
CORNERSTONE Is LAID
Miss S. A. Sunny Sponsor for Occa-
sion-$5. 900 Raised on Grounds
for Undertaking.
CORNERSTONE is LAID

| Speaker Champ Clark gave an address
at the dedication and laying OF the cor
nerstone for the new II Street Christian
Church, Sixth and II street southwest,
yesterday afternoon. Rev. Earle Wiley.
pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. of which Mr.. Clark is a member.
| introduced the Speaker OF the House.
| Il have never been ashamed to state
my opinion, on religion or politics." the
Speaker said. And I am glad TO greet
you mere today as a brother Christian.
Mr. Wiley introduced me coming
from a State where mules come from. 20
said the Speaker but what has i'm
pressed the Mexicans in this recent en-
broglio with our army more than any
thing else Is the size OF the army mules
The Mexicans think that any country
that can raise mules that size is a won
6erful country.
ReIisious Feuds Vanished.
But to get back on the religious track
I want TO say that l am glad that the
end OF controversial religion has come.
| and that practical religion is here In
| the community where | was raised in
| Kentucky" he said, there were four
churches. the Baptist, Methodist. Presby-
terrain. and the Complexities. Baptist
holding a revival would rot let a Presby-
terian in for II. a Methodist would never
invite a BdntlSt 10 his GnuIcn, ana when
II came to the Complexities they all
double teamed on the poor things. But
now We have grown big and rich and
powerful, and therefore respectable as
have all the others. and are all willing
to help each other.
Practical Christianity in no matter
" bat form. is what We want" the Speak
er declared. And the world is waking
up to this realization. The rich men are
the poor mems stewards and they praC-
tlce that overseeing care by building hos
pitfalls. orphanages, and homes for the
poor and helpless. think a great deal
Of the Salvation Army. because they do
work that the churches cannot do"
For brain flag the Speaker prescribed ST.
Paufs Epistles and SolOmon's Pro- verbs
to the audience, and whether King Solo
mon was the originator and author Of
his proverbs or whether he merely COM
piled them from the folklore Of tina:
time. he was the wisest man that ever
lived. according to Speaker Clark But
as a memory study the Speaker would not
assign the writings of Solomon to any
one
They are like the dictionary-very in
teresting, but change subjects too often"
he said.
Il inherited the Cambellite religion as
! inherited my politics" he said. and
/ am proud TO be one. II some one
doesn't make me a present Of enough
money to live on some time. | am going
to get up lecture on Alexander Camp
bell and travel with it, just for my own
satisfaction.
Miss SUNNY Is sponsor.
Il congratulate you parishioners on
what you are doing here for the church.
This is the best place in Washington TO
locate for doing good. This will be d
home for religion and religious house