davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
WARMERS FEATURES
COMING TO PHOENIX
Some of Most Famous Pictures in
World Will be Shown at Empress

Phoenix is to have the Warner feat
ures. Warner features are to the movie
world what the high class melo- drama
of a decade ago was to the dramatic
stage. The Warmers have endeavored
in their productions, to bring out the
things that are supposed to start the
red blood rushing through ones veins.
and that they have succeeded is best
told by the fact that the features are
now holding the screens in many of the
most pretentious houses in the movie
world When they come here they are
to be shown at the Empress theater
and it is expected that they will mark
an epoch in the matted of the screen
offerings at the local play house.
While it has not been determined
what shall be the opening BILL the
management is hoping that they will
tet the most TALKED of feature pic
tine in the past ten years. "The
Hand of the Law" 1t was taken al
the Colorado renitentiary at Canon
City. with the aid and PERMISSION
o. the famous ''firhting warGo.,
Ton lyman, and it is said t. lie so
full of thrills that it's equal has
never been projected on a movie
screen. 1t discloses stirring love
story, in which hate and malice and
love and loyalty and incidently pris
on discipline are interviewer in a
fascinating tale that abounds in great
situation and features together with
some of the greatest horseback rid
ing in the world. Following this
great work will be offered an Indian
story that has made all the movie
dramas seem like Sunday school pic
MICS in comparison. 1t is called Phi
rates of the Plains and will be
followed by another of the great mel
odrama offerings of tn ejustly ia
nous Warner studios.
The opening night has been set
for Thursday of this week. and the
movie circles of Phoenix are watch
ing the advent of the famous film
makers first shipment to Arizona
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
HANDSOME PREMIUM
LIST FOR THE FAIR
New Policy Keeps Programs and
Premium List in Hands of Fair
Job Print

Brilliantly colored, profusely Illus
trated, and conveniently made up, the
premium list for the Tenth Annual
State Fair will come off the job
presses of The Republican print shop
within a few days. Out of the big
little book. but a dozen pages will be
given over to advertising. The fair
commission is pursuing a totally new
policy this year in handling the pro-
grams and the other publications on
its own hook. No solicitors have been
employed, and advertisers will have
to do their own soliciting.
Already, the front cover is finished
and Autographed. 1t is a three color
drawing by w. Arid Mcdonald, son
of his father, who now lives in Mesa.
W. Arid has also submitted the draw =
ings for part of the daily programs.
Ezra w. Thayer's hardware adver-
tisement occupies the back page. No
cut pages will be sold, and each adj
vertiser must determine upon a real
display.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
GETTING READY
FOR N|ANEUVERS
Mobilization Order Issued
Arizona National Guard
to Assemble in August at
Fort Huachuca for An
nual Encampment.

Orders to mobilize at Fort Hua =
chucha for the annual camp and
manouvres August 5 to II were is
sued yesterday by Adjutant General
Charles W. Harris to the Arizona
National Guard. The order involves
over 500 men, the entire regiment,
rapid fire gun platoons. signal corps,
medical corps and band.
The camp this year will be in
charge of Col John C. Gresham of
the Tenth cavalry, and in addition
ct the entire national guard will in
Guide Company F of the Twelfth in
fantry, and any who may be quail
fled to enlist for the manouvres.
Under the regulations any one
who has had previous service in the
army, navy or marine corps. or who
has attended a school for one year
where military instruction is given,
is eligible to enlist, and go into
camp with the state militia, and to
draw pay for the time he is in camp.
This makes it possible for any stu
dents from the state university who
50 desire to take part in the camp.
The site chosen for this years
camp is in Garden Canyon, about
eight miles from Fort Huachucha,
and three miles from the railroad.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
DAM IS
PRACTICABLE
President Orme of Water
Users Declares Project
Feasible-Surface Indica-
tons Favor It-Road to
Site Described.

1.-THE Verde project is feasible, de-
clared President John P. Orme of the
water users, after his return from the
proposed dam site yesterday.
He would qualify his statement only
with this:
"Of course everything depends on
the borings-their indications of solid,
impervious stone or of loose porous
stone-but surface indications are en-
tirely favorable"
Now that the survey party of En-
gineer McGill is located at the Horse
shoe bend of the Verde river, SIS miles
north of Phoenix, the work of mapping
the dam site will progress very swiftly
No doubt many parties of Phoenicians
will want to make the trip to the dam
site. so the following description of the
road is given. 1t is supplied by Project
Manager c. H. Fitch.
THE road is entirely passable to We
hicles for 80 miles it is as good road
as you can find anywhere. The route
lies north on Central avenue across
the Arizona canal and thence diagon-
ally across the divide into Paradise
valley It is a typical desert road At
Camp Creek is plenty of shade and
water
There is a hill to be descended into
Camp Creek and another one to be
climbed on the other side of the wash,
but any car or motorcycle ought to
make them easily. From Camp Creek
to the damste the road is not so good.
There are short hills of a certain
steepness. but all feasible. The road
strikes the Verde at the southern end
of the horseshoe bend" One branch
crosses the river to the Sears ranch
and the other follows up the left bank
of the stream to the damsite. There is
fine spring of clear cold water right
in the river bed on the left hand side
of the stream, and about a half mile
north of where the road strikes the
river"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
OBJECT TO TREATY
Costa RIGA and Salvador Protest
Against Nicaragua Agreement

WASHINGTON. July 13.-COsta
RIGA and Salvador have extended
their protests against the pending
Nicaraguan treaty so as to include
an objection to tentative amendments
to the pact that virtually operates
as an American protectorate over
Nicaragua.
Supplementary protests, it is said.
have been transmitted to the state
department to be presented at hear
ings before the senate foreign ria
tions committe now considering the
proposed protectorate over Nicaragua
which would impair the autonomy OF
other Central American governments.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
S|DE.L|NE IN SNOW
PRELIMINARY HEARING
Colored Shoeshiner Admitted to Bail of
$500 on Charge of Vending Drug

The case against Jesse the colored
shoeshiner. who was arrested the other
evening on charge of retailing CO.
caine, was brought up for preliminary
hearing yesterday before Judge Parked.
Bail was fixed in the sum of $500. This
was furnished. so Jesse is at liberty,
but must answer to the superior court.
The little shoeshining parlor on
Adams street had fallen under sus
picion with the result that a watch was
kept by the police aided by the sheriff's
office. Marked money, with which a
purchase of the drug was made by a
white woman, and conveniently
running down of the man.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
MANY LIBRARY BOOKS
ARE IN CIRCULATION
Interesting Report of the Phoenix
Carnegie Library

The annual report of the trustees
of the Carnegie Library, submitted
to City Manager W. A. Parish re-
Gently contains many figures of more
than passing interest. In the 305
days the library was open during the
year ending June so, 40,113 books
were put into circulation, daily
average of 131 Volumes OF these
1858 were fiction, 10,005 We're jul
venile and 5,499 were non-fiction.
The total circulation represents
Volumes
Strange to say the largest circula-
ton was experienced during the
month of June while the smallest
was in the month of November. The
total number of readers is given at
21,OS6.
During the twelve months 1856 new
volumes were added, 90 more than
during the previous twelve months
umes in the library. Sixty-three
books were presented as gifts to
the library during the year The
total registration amounts to 1921, a
gain of So over last year. The schools
of Mesa, Tempe and Glendale have
utilized the library equipment extern
sively.
+ There were no changes in the
working force at the library during
the year. Miss Addie o. ingalls, is
the librarian and Miss Maud L.
| Hiatt and Miss Della f. Dutton are
| her assistants. The report extends
! words of praise to the entire force
| terest.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14

Nothing now remains to he done
for the Roosevelt highway but to
improve it. In the above wire from
Charles S. Fee of the Southern Pa
cific, the Phoenix board of trade gets
its final assurance that the deal,
whereby ten to. twenty thousand eX-
position tourists will pass through
Phoenix next year, has gone through:
Putting Phoenix on the through
line between the east and west has
involved pledging the improvement
of the Globe-PhoeniX highway and
the building of a suitable lunch sta
ton at Roosevelt. Both these propo-
sitions have been agreed upon, and
Phoenix and Globe are now prepared
to put through the work.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
PROTECTED LABOR WAR
Now Generally Admitted Long Strik,
Likely at Stockton.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCHJ
STOCKTON, July ia protract-
ed labor war now general admitted
to be on as a result of differences
which have arisen between the Mer-
chants. Manufacturers and Employ
ers' Association and organized labor
unions. The unions have in opera
ton their organization machinery by
which strike benefits are paid men
who leave Their employment by rea-
son of unfair conditions.
The NJ. M. E. officials express
themselves pleased with the outlook,
and announce they have no state
ments to make. At a few places
where walkouts occurred some men
are reported to have returned to
work, but tn employers state they
do not wish to discuss the terms
upon which Their employees have re-
turned to them. In other places un-
qualified victories for associatio are
claimed to have been scored Work
on several public school buildings
has ceased.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
OWENS BODY ENRoUTE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

VERA CRUZ, July 13.-The body of
the late Captain Clarence S. Owen,
United States marine corps, the first
officer to die here from disease since
the American occupation, started on it's
hOmeward voyage to the United States
on board the battleship Florida Dys-
EMERY was the cause of owens
death.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
MT. LASSAN AGAIN ACTIVE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

REDDING, July. ia pillar OF
smoke shot 1000 feet into the air from
the crater of Lassan Peak at 3 o'clock
this afternoon and stood like huge
mushroom above the mountain in the
MINDLESS sky for ten minutes, then
melted away in a bank of clouds. The
explosion, the sixteenth of its kind
since the volcano first renewed its ac-
tivity on May 80, was preceded by a
series of smoke puffs. which were OBJ
served from the crater shortly before
noon.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14

break in the hot wave came as a
relief in most of the other points
of the central states. In the IKE
regions a drop from eight to ten de-
grees was registered tonight with
northerly winds dominating and
further decrease expected. In the
south the decrease was not so
marked.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
NEW USE FOR IcE-Ice has he

NEW USE FOR ICE-Ice has been
put to many uses, but the latest OF
blowing air across its surface for cool
ing purposes has only recently come
into extensive use The weeks supply
for the Columbia was slid into the
basement yesterday and it required
practically 5000 pounds to surface the
space through which the blow pipes
extend
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14

Samuel MCGOWAN is the new pay
master general Of the United States
navy. He succeeds Admiral Thomas
j. Cowie, who. resigned. The new
paymaster general was born in South
Carolina in 1870 and entered the
naval service as assistant paymaster
in 1894. q --- -
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
HIS VIEW.

When Shimmerpate gave his little
son, Sammie, a drawing book, the lat
ter gazed intently at the pictures OF
arms, legs, feet and heads on one OF
the pages.
What do you think of it son;
queried Shimmerpate.
1T must have been an awful ex-
plosion," replied Sammie
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
HOT WAVE BROKEN

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
CHICAGO. July 13.-With the mer-
curry los in the streets in St Louis
this afternoon and one death, and
many prostrations reported there
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
AL l.. Moore,
Board of Ira de,
Phoenix, Ariz,

Referring to my letter June
twenty eighth regarding Globe
detour Based on your assurances
that road and hotel accommoda-
tions will be improved as per my
letter above mentioned. we will so
far as Southern Pacific is con-
cerned undertake to put the ar
rangement into effect. | under
stand Mr.. Clapp for the Arizona
Eastern is willing to go ahead
and as soon as he can perfect his
arrangements, of which he will
advise you, the detour can be
made effective. 1t must be borne
in mind that the popularity of
this detour will depend in great
measure on the character of road
improvements, and hotel and eat
ing station accommodations.
O. CHAS. S. FEE.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14

1.-The Yellow Ticket" will be pre-
scented ON tour next fall under the
management of A. H. Woods.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
INQUEST HELD
OVER FEWEl
Story of Desert Wells Trag-
edy of Sunday Morning
Retold to Co1Oner's Jury
by Eye Witnesses of Kill
ing-Dead Man Buried.
Especial to The Republican,

MESA, Ariz., July 13.-The inquest
over the body of NJ. F. Fewel, the
freighter who was killed by w. A.
Thompson near Desert Wells on Sun
day morning, was held in the office of
Justice of the Peace Irwin this morn
ing. Evidence was taken concerning
the facts of the killing, testimony be-
Ing given by j. A. Waters, an eye wit
ness and Al A. Packard, son of the
freighter for whom FeWel worked.
Nothing new developed more than was
published in the Arizona Republican of
Monday morning and verdict was
brought in to the effect that M. F.
Fewel came to his death from the eff
fects Of gunshot wound from pistol
in the hand of w. A. Thompson.
Officers from the sheriffs office and
assistant district attorney were pres
ent at the inquest, and afterwards spent
some time in going over The scene of
the crime at Desert Wells and beyond.
They returned to Phoenix late yester-
day evening.
The funeral of Fewel was held in this
city today 1t was largely attended as
the dead man was well known here. He
is survived by wife and five chill
dren Deceased was Sc years of age at
the time of his death.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14

J. T. Kane of Chicago has been re-
elected president of the International
Association of Journeymen Horse
shoers.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
FEE WIRES II
IS ALL RIGHT

Southern Pacific People to
Start at Once Advertising
Globe-Phoenix Side Trip
for Exposition Tourists
e. During 1915.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14
N Latest portrait of Elihu Root.

Senator Elihu Root of New York,
generally described as the ablest
member of the United States senate,
and who for the last twenty years
has served with distinction in many
high offices, recently announced that
he would not be q candidate for re-
election in November. = ---'
Arizona republican., 1914-07-14

w. A. Thompson in the county Jail
here refused to make any additional
statement yesterday claiming thai he
has already talked enough on the mat
ter for the present. He says that he
still feels the effects of the blow struck
by Fewel after he had shot Fewel. The
date of the preliminary examination
has not vet been fixed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
SNYDER | ! ! !. BOUND }
over 70 COURT
Mckenzie Man Had Hearing Yss.
tsrday Bsfors Magistrate
!. Cassslman.

The hearing IN the case Of the
state vs. Earl Snyder, Of Mckenzie,
was held before police mag1trate
Casselman yesterday, and Snyder
was bound over to the district court
on the cnafge Of assault with . dam
serous weapon with intent to kill.
The bond was fixed at $1,000, which
Snyder furnished.
Followed Quarrel.
q The incident which resulted IN
snyder.s arrest occurred late in June,
when Snyder IS said to have attack.
ed Charles W. Thompson with 2
knife. following : quarrel between
the two men. The AFFAIR happened
on the baseball grounds ct Mckenzie,
after the game. Thompson was 10
the hospital Tor aoout : week. but
was able to appear ct the hearing
yesterday. 4. r !. Mockler Il attorney
for the defendant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
Indian Tells His Version Of .
Famous killdeer Battle
Na owa Declares the Indians Were Fleeing With Their
Wives and Women to Escape Losing Thorn to
81 TIL The Soldier. 7-2f~/ -
so 1n4.

Today the famous Kildeer battle
fought July %, 1864, will be celebrat-
ed al Oakdale, forty-five miles from
Dickinson. A picnic, field games and
speeches will form the principal fea-
lures Of the program. The Tribune
has printed the White Mans version
of the famous fight and it gives be.
low the version of Naka-Icaz0-O DIVA.
an Indian. Rev. A. McBeede kindly
acted as interpreter and ..ere is the
story: ND s
"The white men are going to cele-
brate that battle and tell how they
scared the Indians and beat them.
you tell me. Well, l want to tell you
Just how it was.
The soldiers pretended they were
after Santees but they have been
looking for something else. The
Two Bears and his people heard that
the soldiers were coming they went
from their home down where Fort
Rice is UP the Missouri river, be-
cause their women. and girls did MOI
dare to trust themselves with the sol
diers. So the women decided to. 60
out to the Killdeer Mountains for a
hunt, and Of course the men followed
the. women, and SO the people all
went
Scare the White Men.
well, just as they got about
where. Mandan now ia some Of .le
soldiers crossed over the Missouri
river, and they camped right where
the reform school now is. The next
morning just as it was growing light
some of Chief Rwo-Bull's young sol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
MANUFACTURER IS DEAD
M. g. Smith, '. P. Of I. 6. Smith
Typewriter Co., Passed
Away.

The office Of the local branch Of
the L. c. Smith & Bros. Typewriter
Co. was closed Monday afternoon out
Of respect for the late NJ. c. Smith,
vice president Of the company, who
died Saturday at his home in Syra-
cuse, N. y, the funeral being con-
Quoted on. Monday afternoon.
i Mr., Smith is famous all over the
country as a manufacturer, and In
1903. in company with his three
brothers, began the manufacture Of
the L.. G. Smith typewriter, in which
company he has been leading fac
tor since. Two Of the brothers are
dead now, and but two left for ac-
tive participation in the affairs of the
company which they founded, and
which has grown to be q great ar
ganizc7!on, known the world over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
'WASHBURN NAN
IS 5 STABBED
Dock Engineer Reported Severely
Injured By Laborer With
Whom He Quarrelsd.

The dock engineer Of the Benton
Packet company at Washburn, Horn
berger by, name, was stabbed yester-
day afternoon by q fellow laborer,
following q quarrel. The incident
happened at the company's warehouse
at the noon hour yesterday. The in
jured man was taken to the Office Of
DR.. Gordon, where his wounds were
dressed. It is not thought that his
injuries will prove fatal.
Had Quarrel. y
It Is said that the two men guar.
relied on Sunday over the way the
laborer should do his work. The engi-
neer corrected HIM. Yesterday morn.
Ing they had another quarrel. Az
he was quitting his work for the noon
hour, It is said that the laborer drew
q stiletto and rushed on the engineer.
The latter started to run, but tripped
and fell, and the laborer stabbed hm
three times In the back and once in
the arm, while he was down. The
laborer Il under arrest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
.CAILLAUX TRIAL
DRAWS TO end
Hooting Of Spectators Causes the
Court to Be Cleared and Sit
tings Abandoned.

Paris, July 27.-Testimony in the
trial Of Madame Henriette Caillaux
for the murder Of CASTOR Calemette
editor Of the Figaro, was completed
today. Counsel for the prosecution
and defense will sum up tomorrow.
While Henri Berstein, playwright, was
giving his deposition, applause and
hooting caused such an uproar that
Judge Albanel had the cours cleared
and suspended the sittings. Bern
stein abandoned formality addressed
the former premier, the prisoners
husband, as "Caillaux" with an pre-
fix. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
ENGLAND 1
Offers TO-
MEDIATE.
PRINCIPAL POWERS
OF EUROPE TO PREVENT
# GENERAL WAR.
6ERnANY REFUSES 70 act
Az Austria's Ally, tho Empire
Will Not Interfere in tho
Cribs. I. 4.

London, July 27-An engagement
between the Austrians and seryians
Is reported to have occurred on the
Danube, but no details are available
and 1t is not believed to have been
Of Importance. AZ far az the censor.
ship permits 1t to be known. Austria
has not opened her military opera
tions. .:S 5s KS VI
Purposes Joint Mediation. ,'
Meanwhile diplomacy is proceeding
with energy along two separate lines
to avert a war II possible and II that
Is impossible to localize the conflict,
Sir Edward Grey, British secretary
Of state for foreign affairs, proposed
to the powers plan for joint media
tion, which 1t is stated France and
Italy lhaye already accented, Ger.
many has not replied but her accept.
ance is regarded as doubtful.
Explains His idsa.
Grey explained in the house OF
commons his Idea that the four pow
ers, Great Britain, France. Germany
and Italy, cooperate In an endeavor
to arrange the dispute between Ans.
tria and Servia, on the basis Of Ser.
Was reply to the Austrian ultima
tum. This reply is regarded % the
foundation on which friendly and Inn
partial powers will be able to arrange:
an acceptable settlement.
Try to conflne hostilitios. Is
Should Gney's efforts fail to avert
war, 1t is expected that he will en-
deavor to prevent complications By
confining hositilitles to Austria and
Servia A second line Of diplomatic
endeavcr, from which even more 4
hoped tonight is taking place ct St.
Petersburg between the Russian
minister Of Foreign affairs. ssrgtns
sazono1, and the Austrian ambassa-
dor. It is understood that Sas0n06
is making a strenuous effort to bring
about a direct understanding and;
that solution on these lines viii b0
more agreeable to Germany than.
great Britain's conference proposal.
Warliks Spirit. Il
An extremely warlike spirit pre-
walls In Viennt. where the evening
papers declare the servians are only
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