davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Million Dollar Mystery

For the last time. the second ep!- sode of The Million Dollar Mystery will be shown at the Lion Theatfe today as the feature in a slX-feei program, which is good from begin ming to end. In this number of the Million Dollar Mystery Jim Nor ton. the newspaper reporter, foils the conspirators and saves Florence Gray from the gang. Another pie ture today that is worthy of featur- ing is Her Mothers Necklace'' a two reel Majestic drama in which Dorothy Gish plays the lead It's an interesting story and well put on. Our Mutual Girl this week, contains a fine exposition of the new fan styles in apparel, which is espec- ially interesting to ladies A com edy entitled. Wrong all Around ends the program. Tomorrow the
 jon presents Eleanor Woodruff in a great drama of modern political life in America called The stain .. This is big production and an eN- Cellent attraction.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
The ReaaIe

Cleo Madison, Phoenix favorite, both in person as well as upon the movie screen. comes to the Regale Theatre. 21O-212 East Washington street. in The Last of Their Race a wonderful story of gun fights in the mountains of Kentucky during that period when the feudal system held forth, and when many of the nlountaineers braved the tinted States law to follow the moonshine trade. Miss Madison the little Powers leading lady, who has aded to her laurels since joining the Cni- versal, appears in the leading role. The story is intensely interesting from start to finish and Miss Madi- son is ably supported. Forgetting an Imp drama featuring Miss Ethel Grandin and Hobart Hanley, is the next best offering of today's Dill. "UniversaI Ike in Pursuit of Eats
 is comedy that will please all an'l bring no end of laughs.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

Animated Weekly No. 131, authentic pictures of the great European war. The scenes show the captive Germans in Brussels, the brave defenders of Liege and the Belgium civil guards going to the front These are the films brought out of Belgium at great risk and carried across the At lantic in the personal baggage of Mrs. J. G. Graham, wife of the gen eral manager of the Universal Film Manufacturing Co, who arrived on the Olympic from Liverpool. Septem- Der 29.
 The new weekly also shows the Women March for Peace in New York City just recently, to protest against the horrors of Europe's gi- gantic conflict. and thousands are to be seen in this demonstration.
 Another picture in this weeks Animated is the formal opening of the Panama Canal. showing the Peruvian warship passing the locks
 While there are several other hap penings depicted of general interest, the bigger portion of the present Ami mated is given to the European his tory making events.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
CLOSE OF TEMPE
 CONFERENCE
Appointments of Methodist Church for Arizona for Coming Year Read Out. Rev. Dr.. Harker Re- turned to Phoenix
Special to the Republican,


 TEMPE, oct Eth The annual conference of the Arizona Mission of the Methodist Episcopal church drew to' a close here last evening with one of the best sessions of the en- tire four days. A large congrega- ton was present and listened with intense interest to the address of Rev. Dr. Francis M Larkin editor of the California Christian Advocate. and who thirty-three years ago was a resident of Tempe.
 The dedicatory ceremonies at the church yesterday morning were at tended by q record breaking congre- Sation for a forenoon service Bishop Mcconnell of Denver presided at the dedication
 Subsequent to the four days con ference, the last few minutes were taken up last evening with the read = ing of the appointments of the Meth cdists for church pastorates in Ari- zona the coming year.
 Superintendent, A. W. Atkinson: Benson, to be supplied; Bisbee O. NJ. Andrews; Cananea, to be sup piled; Chandler, C. l.. York: Doug las. Geo. A. Marbel; Erie and Me Neal to be supplied; Flagstaff. W. w. Shenk; Glendale, David Roberts; Globe. Harry Shephard: Globe cir cuit Geo Ried; Gold Roads and oatman. to be supplied; Hayden. A. r. Morrison: Hereford circuit. Ire vor Orton; Gilbert. to be supplied: Jerome and Clarksdale. F. J. Cur. 1 t!ss' kfnsman. Thos. II Dodd: Lit. ! teton, N. F. HOffpanir: Mesa. W. l.. Summers; Needles. C. w. Dem. Ing; Phoenix, Ray C. Harker: Phoe- nlN circuit to be supplied: Prescott F. W. Raaf; San Simon and Sul | pl'ur Springs Valley, to be supplied Tempe. Wilbur Fisk: Tucson. to D, supplied; Wilcox. Thos. Hambly | Williams and Ash Fork. Wm. F Winans; Winslow. C. NJ. Ross: Yuma | l. F. L0veioy
 The Methodist delegates began taking their departure last evenir: and are by now practically all gone Bishop Mcconnell and Superinten dent Atkinson left this morning fo | Tucson for a couple days stay. Fron there the Bishop continues on to hi | home at Denver
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
HAYDEN

The Odd Fellows of Hayden and vicinity entertained their friends Slt- urd'y evening at a most enjoy. ble dance in the big han cf the the..ter and the success of the event v,s such as to insure it a prominent place in the memories of all present. In the matter of numbers it was the record gathering of the season and the entertainment committee kept things going at happy pace until well past the midnight hour. All through the evening there was an abundant service of the most de licious fruit punch from a large cut glass bowl in one end of the hall. Excellent music was discoursed by Messrs. Truman Phillips. Ely Phil lips and Salinas. Delightfully."- cool weather was also factor in mak- ing the occasion an enjoyable one.
 George A. Soutter of the copper company's general office will go to Phoenix the middle of the week to arrange for his wedding. A short while ago announcement was made
 
 Miss Katherine Moore of Phoenix and the wedding has been set for the seventeenth of this month. The marriage will take place at the home of the bride and the ceremony will be conducted by the Rev. Dean Scarlet 1 of the Episcopal church. MT and Mrs. Soutter will arrive in Hayden 1 the early part of next week and Oc- cupy the cottage on First street re- gently vacated by s. J. Clifford
 Ely B. Phillips has been appointed assistant postmaster here and has al ready entered into the duties of that office
 Walter E. Nash has gone for z campaign of ten days or more through the northern part of GilS county in the interest of his candi dacy for the office of county su. lpervisor
 l Robert NJ. Record and J. A. Par mer left early Sunday morning for deer hunt in the mountains to tn south of here and will be out severa days They intend to go about thirt. lmiles up the San Pedro river Wher they will be joined by MT. Farmer son before going into the hills wher they expect to encounter more dee than the law will permit them t take
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
The Lamare

Four reels of first class Eclectic pie tures headed hy a three reel feature and followed by a splendid comedy make up the program at the Lamara theater today The feature is 'The Woman Without a Heart, while the comedy is a great laugh producer "The Count That Didn't Count. The feature picture has great possibilities that arc reached by a perfectly capable com pany of actors. The whole program is worth while
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
The Penitentiary Aqain

The pictures of the state penitentiary at Florence caused such a sensation at the Plaza theater yesterday that people stood up all day long waiting their turn to see the four reels that show so much of the inside of the prison that has be- come known all over the United States. Manager Cavaness has secured them again for today and will run them from early morning to late at night A Prescott SeHg is also on the pogram.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
LIST OF DATES
 FOR MISS CASEY
Congressional Union Cam paign Now Making South eastern Part of State - Will Spend Week in Val lev of Salt Later

Miss Josephine Casey, who is cam- paignmg the statt for the Congression- al Union for woman suffrage in their fight against the democratic candidates for congress is covering the following places.
 Clifton, october 9.
 Morenci, October 10.
 Solomonville, Oct. F.
 Stafford, October 13.
 Thatcher, october II.
 Globe, october 15
 Miami, October 16
 Douglas. october IT.
 Lowell. October IS. BiSbee october 19. Tucson, october 20. Miss Casey will then spend q week in Phoenix, covering nearby places such as Ray Hayden, Florence and holding several meetings in Phoenix. The dates for these places and for the | trip north have not been definitely settled Miss Jane Pincus, who is in Phoenix, will start out the last part of this week to hold meetings in Tempe. Mesa Glendale Chandler and other places | near Phoenix. Miss Pincus reports ever increasing l interest on the part of the women oi | Phoenix and surrounding places, many 1 women call to express their interest and offer their assistance in the cam 1 paign The membership of the organi- l zation is rapidly growing and it vii probably soon be one of the stronges | womens organizations in this state as | it is already in many other states. By | 1916 it will be a power with which the political leaders will have to reckon.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

the leads were played by Augustus Phillips, Herbert Prior, Mabel Trun- nelle, and Bigelow Cooper These folks show an excellent two reel feat ure at the Arizona tonight under the title Of one Who Loves You Best" There is also a Broncho Billy picture and Johnny Bunny Vitagraph com edy. The program is good.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

By defeating the New London East ern association champions in four out of six. the champion Lawrence team of the New England league won the minor league championship of New England.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
The Arizona

When the Edison company spent the winter in the south last year they made a number of excellent pictures in which
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

Tee lice, Empress tonight, 10 and % cents-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

New prices at the Empress tonight. 70 and 20c-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
The coIumbia's Great Weekly

The Columbia theater presented its patrons last night, and it will he re- peated tonight and tomorrow night,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

New prices at the Empress tonight, 10 and 20c.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

Tee Hee, Empress tonight, 10 and 20 cents.--AdV. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

Don't fail to see BARBARA TENANT in THE LINK IN THE CHAIN. 3-reeI EcIair produced in Tucson, Ariz. We'd nesday, Oct. 14-ony.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

Every day change. Every day Fea- ture. Worlds Feature Films Exclusive Service. Most Thrilling Pictures made. Six Reels Daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
STATE LOSES CASE
AGAINST HARLAN
pEPosED RECEIVER OF ATTAIN
TIC NORTH a SOUTH RAILROAD
FREED OF CHARGES.
COURT HOLDS oFFENsE
NOT INolcTA9LE IN IOWA
Case Taken From Jury on Motion Of
Defense for Directed Notwithstanding
Of Finding That EmbezzIement OF

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, March lie. 8. Har-
Ian, deposed receiver of the Atlantic
Northern & Southern railroad. with
headquarters at Atlantic. who has been
on trial at Glenwood for one week on
charge Of having embezzled funds
of the railroad. was today released and
the case against him dismissed.
This action was taken by Judge Ap-
plegate, Of Guthrie Center, yesterday,
When the state rested in the case the
defense moved for Z directed verdict
and claimed that the Indictment was
insufficient and that the evidence was
insufficient to convict. In ruling on
the motion Judge Applegate today held
that the offense charged against Har-
Ian 10 not indictable under the Iowa
laws. Harlan Is quite wealthy. He ex-
hibited no emotion when the court rui-
ing was read. and received the con-
gratulations of friends calmly.
The courts ruling Is OF state wide
Importance. holding that no provision
is made for indictment for embeZzie :
ment Of funds from corporation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
"mo1HeR" JONES SILENT
Colorado Authorities Await Announce
ment From Aged Strike Leader as to
Next Move-Infantry Troops to Be
Withdrawn From Strike Zone at
Once.

Denver, Colo, March 17.-The plans
Of Mother" Mary Jones as to her fu-
ture strike activities were the center
upon which was focused today the
interest of all parties to the Colorado
labor controversy. Mrs. Jones had not
yet announced when she would make
her contemplated return to the strike
district, where, according to the state
ment Of Adjutant General John Chase
rearrest awaits her. Officers of the
United Mine Workers OF laInerica said
no definite arrangements had been
made regarding the future movements
Of the aged strike leader, but they re-
iterated that she would certainly re-
turn to Trinidad soon.
Governor Ammons today refused to
make any definite statement as to the
future policy Of the state toward the
former military prisoner, whose un-
expected release yesterday brought to
sensational termination ner efforts
to secure freedom by writ of habeas
corpus. Mother" Jones remained at
her hotel during the early hours of the
day.
Governor Ammons announced to-
day that orders had been given to
withdraw all the infantry troops from
the strike zone and to concentrate ths
cavalry where it will be available to
aid the civil authorities in keeping
order
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
surname Court Decisions.

pes Moines, March 1.-THE follow
Ing decisions were handed down by the
Iowa supreme court today:
Wheeler Lumber and Bridge Com
pany VS.. White, ct al. appellants. Polk
county Affirmed.
wittick. ct al, appellants, vs.. Wit
tick. Hancock county. Atrrmed.
kaufman, appellant, vs. fiauiHiiiii' e.
al Polk county. Affirmed.
steltzer vs.. Compton, ct al, appel
lants Dallas county. Affirmed.
Herrick, appellant. vs.. Davidson. ct
al Polk county. Affirmed.
Dickinson, appellant, VS. Davis. ct al.
Polk county. Reversed and remanded.
Sagen, ct al. vs. Gudmanson. appel
liant. Worth county. Affirmed.
Bank OF Greene vs. Weston, ct al.
appellants. Butler county. Dis
missed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
VILLA ARMY MOVES
against 1ORR[ON
REEEL GENERAL GOES TO FRONT
TO PERSONALLY DIRECT
ATTACK.
BOMBS TO BE DROPPED
ON CITY FROM MoNoPLANE
Army to Be Rsinforced BY Air Craft
Equipped With Explosives-Strict
Censorship Over Press and Other
Messages From Rebel Army-No
Reports Permitted Until After Battle.

JuareZ, Mexico, March 17.-Authori-
tative announcement was made here
today that General Villa had left Chi
huahua before dawn today moving
south toward Torreon.
The news of Villas departure was
taken as meaning the assault on Tor
reon would begin at once. Those
familiar with the tactics of the rebel
leader believe he will not delay the
attack after making the first move
toward the south.
This belief was borne out by the
strict censorship imposed by Villa two
days ago and the suspension of rail-
way traffic, probably In order to secure
all available equipment for troop
movement.
The main rebel army has been held
in position for attack for several weeks
and since the raising Of the embargo
on arms the rebel army has been wei
ammunltioned and armed.
Insurgent officials here apparently
were .s ignorant OF Villas plans or
movements as the public. so rigid had
been the embargo on all news from
the south. Railroad and telegraph
lines also were included in the censor
ship and ban was placed upon all
code or personal messages.
Press Dispatches Held Up.
Ell Paso. Tex. March TIT is re-
garded as certain that General Villa
left Chihuahua today to direct his
troops against Torreon. The censorship
suddenly became prohibitive this morn
ing and officials at Juarez declined to
talk with newspaper men. but Ameri-
cans brought back word that the
guarded admissions of those in posi- :
tion to know indicate that the big
movement Of troops has begun and that
the long awaited battle may soon bs
expected.
A report was current that Genera
Villa had determined to keep all pres:
dispatches of the wires until after tn,
battle, altho he would take the cor.
respondents to the front and would al
low the story to be written after the
battle. There was no confirmation Of
this report except that there were nc
press dispatches received today.
The monoplane which Villa ordered
south is being repaired here and will
not be ready for today. High explosive
bombs Of the contact type will be en-
ployed by Capt. Alberto Salinas, avia-
tor, in the attack on Torreon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
PAGE ONE.
1oleorapf1io News:

PAGE ONE.
Tsiegraphio News:
Fire at Wellesley Imperils Mo
Lives. -
Panic Among Girl Students.
cGPyts,ss Ps,sss. Dy"a~''s'. F''.' r
Murder pisrup,s French G ST.
Minister'S Wife Kills Edit
Embezzement OF Corpora ' Funds
recover so eT'ms; harlan ooe.
PAGES TWO. THREE 30 FOUR.
iowa News:
Mayor Hanna Renominated.
Evangelist Sunday Sued For Slander.
Gathering Prison Facts.
Two Attacks on Laws In Federal
Court.
Commissions Powers Limited.
Iowa's Oldest Farm Hand Aged %
Years.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Valiants OF Virginia.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Ruhm and Rebellion.
None But Irish Need Apply.
City Elections and Fraud.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER ON in Iowa.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Riemenschneider VIII Case Settled.
Settlements in Other Important
Cases.
Balch President School Board.
Many New Patients In Hospitals.
Twentieth Century Closes Season.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and Gsnerai:
Rains in Kansas Lower Wheat.
Crop Advices From Argentina fa-
vorable.
Demand For Hogs Slackens.
Cattle Offerings Plain.
Suffrage Question Bothers Senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
WILSON WON'T INTERFERE

Sees No Reason to Take Part in Set
tIement Of New Haven Railroad
Troubles = Gives McRsynoIds Free
Rein.
Washington, March H.-President
Wilson let it be known today that h.
does not foresee any receivership for
the New Haven railroad; that he re-
garded the negotiations between the
department Of justice and the New
England railroads as proceeding sat
isfactorily and that the most critical
stages in the parleys had been passed.
The president looks on the negotia-
tions as being equally arranged and
Is hopeful for an early settlement.
There were no indications at the White
House that the president would intT-
fere with the demands Of the departs
ment Of justice, tho the president is
understood to have been acquainted by
the attorney general Of the disputed
points.
There is no reason to believe the
plans Of the department will not work
out" said Attorney General Mickey
nolds. He said the proceedings were
satisfactory and that he did not con-
template a lengthy discussion Of the
subject with the cabinet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
REoRGANlzE CHICAGO CLUB.
Charles p. Taft Goo. to. Chicago Fo.
Reorganization Meeting.

Cincinnati, O., March 17.-With a
view toward reorgartzing the director
ate Of the Chicago National League
Club, Charles P.7Taft. majority stock
holder. will leave for Chicago today.
A new president will be chosen while
Mr.. Taft is in Chicago. but he stated
today that at present he did not know
who would be named to succeed
Charles w. Murphy.
Owing to the difference in money
between what Mr.. Taft wants for the
club and what the Connery and Mayer
interests offered. and announce
ment yesterday that il he did not sell
to those interests he would retail his
stock, il is believed here that Mr.. Taft
has given up hope that purchase
can be found who will buy at his figure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
STEAMSHIP ON ROCKS
Perilous Position-Part Of Passengers
Rescued-carried Crew Of Forty and
Twenty-Five Passengers.

Halifax, N. S., March IL The
steamer City Of Sydney, New York for
st. Johns, Newfoundland. is on the
rocks at Sambro, few miles from
here, She struck during dense fog
early today and water in her stoke
hold put out the fires. The City Of
sydney is Of 1000 tons weight and
Mics between New York, Halifax and
81. Johns. The boat carried crew Of
forty and twenty-five passengers.
The tug Rosemary reached the
stranded steamer during the morning
and took of eleven passengers and
part Of the crew. The Rosemary re-
ported hy wireless that the Sydney
was in bad position and likely to be
a total loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
sR,ckER NEVADA POSTMASTER.

A. e. Jackson Also Named as Nasty
at Tama-Other Appointments.
Special to es-Republican.
Washington, March 1.-THE presl-
dent today nominated the following
Iowa postmasters:
J. S. Blair Columbus Junction.
E. C. McMeet, Delmar.
J. w. Floerchinger. oxford
w, S. Clark. Pocahontas.
Samuel w. Roster, West Liberty.
r. B. McSwiggin. Williamsburg.
Kate C. Warner, Dayton.
Albert Lille, Lake View.
T. D. Bellinser, Laurens.
J. NJ Bricker. Nevada.
A. e Jackson. Tama.
A, r. Miller, Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
FIRE DAMAGES PRINT SHOP.

,nt.reounty Journal Office At Aekley
+ Put Out Of Business Temporarily.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, March 17--Ffre at Ackley
Yesterday seriously damaged the plant
az The In.ercounty journal. published
by Winter & Scales. The lo~s to the
building. linotype machine and stock
OF fixtures !s estimate at $4,000. fully
covered by insurance. Defective elec-
.s;o wiring Is believed to have caused
the fire.
Because Of the Gripping Of the plant
no paper will be issued this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
HOLD GERMAN AS SPIES.

Russian Officials Arrest Aviator and
Companions on Espionage Charge.
Berlin, March 17.-Hans Berliner. a
German aeronaut, has been imprisoned
at Kirgischansk, Russia, since Feb. 10,
on suspicion Of espionage.
Berliner and two companions landed
in the Ural mountains after voyage
Of forty-seven hours from Bitterfeld.
Germany, setting new distance rec
ord Of 1858 miles for spherical bal
looms.
He and his companions were i'm
mediately arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
DEFEAT GOVERNMENT TROOPS.
Chinese Regulars eeaten in Battle
With "Whits VOLTS" 6rigands.

Pekins. China, March 1.-THE gov
ernment troops at King I've Kwan in
the province Of Honan. were defeated
today by a band of brigands under the
notorious "white Wolf" These same
hr,eands recently looted and burned
lao Ho Kow, in the province of Tupeh.
killinp DR.. d. T. Froyland, Norwegian
missionary. Fifteen hundred Of the
chinese inhabitants Of the city were
killed and 400 others We're tortured IN
an effort to force them to disclose hio-
den treasures. The brfgands are no"
threatening Sianfu, capital of the state
of Shen 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
CEDAR RAPIDS EDITOR ILL
w. G. Young, Of Gazstts, in critica
Condition From Heart Leakage.


Cedar Rapids, March Nv. G.
Young, managing editor OF the Gazette,
who became critically Ill Sunday even
ing, passed a comfortable night and
this morning showed some signs OF
Improvement. Attending physicians
diagnosed his case as blood poisoning.
superinduced by leakage Of the heart.
Yesterday afternoon conference
of doctors was held. including Dr..
Howard OF Iowa City. The nature OF
Mr.. Young's illness was difficult 20
determine but at the conference II
was diagnosed % blood poisoning
die .c Leakage Of the heart. The ply
siclans gave no hope and It was an
nounced that he had but . short
time to live.
Physicians today held out some hope
for the recovery Of Mr.. Young.