davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
7BANKERS NJ "MOVIES-'
49, York.PhLIsaelphIs synaIeste In

New Philadelphia Syndicate In
World Film Corporation Financing.
BOSTON, June 21-The World
Film Co. has lately been reorganized
by a syndicate of New York and Phil
adelphia banking houses headed by
h. b. Smith d Co. The capitalization
formerly was 100000 divided into
$35OOOO common stock and S25O00O
"a cumulative preferred. The par
value of both issues was 800 a share.
The company now has but one class
of stock at So par, of which S1,OOOO0O
has been issued Authorized capital
is S2,OOOOOO
The company does a distributing
business, buying films in the open
market 1t has % branches in Bos-
ton, New York and other cities
throughout the country.
The Shubert Film Co with $1,000
900 share capital of s. par is clocely
allied with the World Co. The Shu-
bert Co. will make a speciality Of Fill
ming the various shubert theatrical
attractions and these productions will
be marketed through the World Film
Co. in conjunction with its other pro-
ductions
Directors of the World Film Co are
expected soon to commence dividends
at the rate Of one-half of ia monthly.
Not until dividends total 1870 per an
mum, calling for 100000 will Off
cials of the company draw any salary
which win be on a percentage basis
over and above the 12f5 dividend re-
uuiremeuts
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
SUNDAY FEATURE BILL
WAS A PLEASING ONE

Crowded houses witnessed a pro
gram at The Orpheum sunday night
which win 80 far toward crowding
that theater again on Sunday night
next for the special Sunday features.
The Mutual Girl again delighted those
who saw this feature, which was
made under more than ordinarily in-
teresting by it's range including
scenes from an opera success as
staged in New York
Wolves of the Underworld" a two.
reel feature, was entitled 20 the com
mendation which it won. Not only
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
.ILITSKY ARRESTED
FOR RECEIVING 8
FIRE COUPLINGS
Search Warrant Secured and
Eight Couplings, Cut From
Hose Belonging to City, Found
About Ready to Be Shipped.

Following an Investigation, made
under the supervision of Barney Nor
ton fire chief which has been going
on for several months past A. uitsky
was arrested yesterday afternoon and
is charged with receiving and 8t-
tempting to dispose of stolen proper
ty. The man was taken before Judge
Thomas where he waived his auaign-
ment and was admitted to 500 bail
For many months past the fire
chief the city council and the entire
city of Bisbee has been put 90 great
inconvinience. considerable cost and
maximum danger by the vandalism
OF unknown parties who have cut the
fire hoses to pieces.
Owing to the peculiar nature of the
city of Bisbee and the location of
many of the dwelling i'm the city It
has been found advisable and neces-
sary TO put strings OF hose and the
necessary attachments al certain
quarters i'm the city removed from ac.
cess by the fire department
Either boys or thieves have made
10 custom TO steal wrgnches' attach.
ments and in several cases have des
troyed fifty foot lengths of hose 10
secure the brass coupling thereram
Eight of these couplings found
their way into the possession of ~
itsky. Norton heard of 30 and sworo
TO a search warrant yesterday. The
couplings were found in the ware
house of the I'll Paso and Southwest
ern, about to be SHIPPED The outcome
of the matter was the arrest of II
itsky
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
CONCERT A DISTINCT
SUCCESS AT Y,M,C,A,
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Glee Club Rendered Long and
Excellent Program With At
tendance Of Much Enjoyment
for Large Number Present.

The concert given by the Bisbee
Glee Club in the spacious gymnasium
Of the y. M. G.. A. Sunday afternoon.
was splendid success in point Of
merit and showed marked improve
ment over preceding entertainments
given under their auspices
lt was a fine testimonial to the faith
ful leadership Of Fred Juliff in devel-
oping the twenty-five members. A
good-sized audience greatly enjoyed
the program, which follows:
Opening hym Jesus Saver Of My
Sour .................. .Glee Club
Pwyer..........Rev p. NJ Edwards
Chorus, cone Sweet Solemn
Thought .Glee Club
Solo, Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere"
.................. Hoare
Chorus "On the Bampants" .......
....-....................G lee Club
Male Quartet Observation-Disclosures.
C. Madden. H Cumow II. Parry,
II Harris
Solo ............... ......F Fred Juliff
Chorus Comrades i'm Arms".......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Glee Club
Comet Solo with piano accompani-
ment ...................F Fred Pate
Solo .....................A Lauery
Chorus, Farewell to thee" .Glee Club
America. .......-........
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
GRAND PRIZE PROGRAM
AT LOWELL THEATRE

Tonight Will witness one of the elias
siest bills ever put on at the Lowell.
There being a special masterpiece
from the Essanay company featuring
Miss Ruth Stouehouse and Francis j.
Bushman, pathe Weekly and a SPLEEN
did Vitagraph comedy I'm addition to
this an feature program of pictures
there VIII be am extra special musical
event Mr. Dawkns viii offer a violin
solo "Mazurka de Concert -Musin. q"
Mr. Veale will offer a Cornet solo
and the general music will be of the
higher class making a splendid even
ngs entertainment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30

visitor the new rates give the no..h-
ern Arizona companies an opportunity
to compete with those Of Southern
California. who heretofore, have D@c-
ucally had the alone
According to Johnson the Warren
district consumes practically 10000
GOO feet OF timber a year. This is
confined TO the three producing mines
Of the district Johnson says that
In the past the Arizona lumbermen
nave been doing only about per cent
of the business in this district With
the new rates i'm effect the Arizona
producers should be able 10 handle
about 10 per cent of the business here.
This proportion also holds good. says
Johnson. iu Globe and in other South
en Arizona mining camps
Speakne of general business condi-
lions both within the state and out
side and comparing the same John
son said Bisboe and the Warren dis
trict presented ana appearance of be-
ing one of the best off localities in
tho country
'The evidence lis on every hand %
said the visitor "The people are here
and the community gives every evil
dence. TO the casual visitor of being
ON its feet"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
Deafness Cannot De- Cured

by local Darpiicau0ns. as they Gcanuot
reach Che diseased portion of INC ear.
There is only enc way 90 euro deafness,
and that la by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an innamed coudi-
ton Of The mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inlamed
you have rambling sound OF imperfect
hearing. and when it o. entirely closed,
Deafncss rs the result ana unless the in-
Inflammation can be taken out and thl5
tube stored 10 its normal condition,
hearing win be destroyed forever. nine
cases cut 81 ton are caused hv Cauarrh.
which is nothing but am indamel condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
lFe rl rive Ono Hundred loHars foranV casg %
l. fua-- fHaufnI nF UafffnI that cannot hncral NJ
u .l'a Cltarrh clre, SEND for arcnInr1. tr0a-
T.J. CHENEY. 90 Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. lie
Tnra IaNs lauliiT plua for couatpation-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30

does this Mutual picture hold the
tense interest of spectators as the plot
unfolds, but it has a pleasing termina-
ticn. Above am it defies the soft sem
umentalism of the prison reformers
and shows the criminal in the light i'm
which the officers Of the law find him.
The lesson It conveys is worth while.
habit the Mutual picture makers
have
Russell q Hayes banjo team added
greatly 10 the attractiveness Of the
program This team IFS an excellent
one Am who saw it win hope that 10
may be secured for a return date by
the Orpheum management
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition 20 plenty Of fresh air
and proper diet those suffering from
or who are predisposed % Tuberculo-
sis are recommended 70 use Eckman 5
Alternative 70 stop night sweats, Danish
fever and hasten recovery. This medi'
cine by reason Of its successful use dur
ing the past, warrants the fullest inves-
hgat0n possible by every sufferer
Eckman IS Alternative Is most ehica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and IN up
building the system. II contains no
narcotics, nor harmful OF habit-torm-
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
By leading druggists. Write 90 the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa
Tor booklet telling of rocoverieB.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30

Pennsylvania Railroad has COM
pleted a series of psychological tests
for am applicants for position of engiu-
GERS and other operating positions
founded ON principles laid down by
Prof Munsterberg of Harvard
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
TO RESTORE VITALITY

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Especially valuable for the reliey
ing Of that tired feeling during spring
and summer Keep a bottle at
home-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30

Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, the noted
Chicago divine, has a plan for sham
ing the owners Of evil resorts "A
brass door plate with the name of
the owner on it would fix the re-
sponsibility for a building which is
rented for saloon and other immoral
purposes" says DR.. Jones. He de-
clares that a large percentage of
the buildings for immoral uses In
Chicago are owned by widows, some
of whom are socially prominent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
new LUMBER RATES
WILL HELP PEOPLE
OF NORTH ARIZONA
Recent Reductions Of Rates En-
ableS Lumbermen in North to
Get Into This Field With
Their Product, Says Visitor.

John A Johnson, representing the
Arizona Timber d Lumber Company
of Flagstaff Arizona, is of the oninion
chat the recent reduction OF railroad
timber rates win materially stimulate
the lumber business in the northern
section of the STATE According 10 Che
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
League Meeting Is a
Regular Love Feast

Chicago, Nov. s-The meeting of the
American League magnates came to n
close this afternoon, the final session be-
ing a regular love feast.
The Federal League was not even dis
cussed. Frank Farrelrs New York fran
chise was not molested and no signs OF
an argument disturbed the quietness
with which business was transacted
At least that was the report OF the
meeting as told by' the magnates.
They were unanimous in their state
ments to the effect that the closing ses-
sion was full of harmony. The follow
ing results of their deliberations were
given out:
The board Of directors for the 1915 sea
son will be Pade up of the presidents
Of the Chicago, New York. and Boston
clubs.
Charles Somers. Of the Cleveland club,
was reelected vice president Of the
league for another year. The magnates
discussed the advisability OF cutting the
player limit from twenty-five to twenty
players. This will be difficult and will
be setted at the spring meeting Of the
league.
a reduction of the prices charged at
worlds series games was discussed. That
matter also was left for settlement az
the spring meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

be the demon of the series in running
back punts.
As for the Tech line It would be hard
to determine who the real star was, with
every man showing marked ability i'm
every respect. Supplee, In left tackle.
was again the star in forward passing,
throwing with greater accuracy than
other players Of the various elevens.
Grayson, Of Western, was in the lime
light for the first time this season, and
displayed some mighty clever line work
which labeled him as a star last year
Upon several occasions Grayson broke
through the Tech line and smashed plays
which were causing trouble for his team
throughout the contest. Mackall, on the
right flank, also managed to break
through the interference at times and
nail the man with the ball.
In mentioning the work OF individuals,
one cannot overlook the fact that WHEEL
chell. Of Western. was showing class
whenever opportunity afforded itself. The
clever little field general was probably
the cleanest tackler on the field, and
kept his goal line from being crossed on
several occasions.
Many times he was the last man be-
tween the runner and the goal. but every
time threw the dashing back to the turf,
prolonging Techs march down the field
Iine-uD and summary.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

with such regularity that enabled the
man with the ball to gain with little
effort.
The work of the Tech forwards was also
far above the average. Charging with the
old punch, Western was able TO make
but two first downs during the entire fray.
The Manual Trainers were in posses
sion of the ball during most Of the con-
test and although the game little West
ern men were fighting to the last ditch,
little could be accomplished against the
overwhelming attack of-the opponents
Every man on the Western eleven could
be seen fighting from the start, but they
were simply up against a greater ma
chine and deserve credit in defeat.
At the end of the first half but two
touchdowns were registered by the vic
tors. One being scored in each OF the
first and second periods. However. in the
second half the Manual Trainers came
with a rush and scored another touch
down after three minutes of play. From
then on Tech almost scored at will, and
the once-footban game was changed TO a
marathon race. Again in the third Pc
riod by means of the double pass Ochsen-
reiter crossed the Western goal line, while
in the final period two more touchdowns
and a field goal was registered for a
grand total of ES points.
Ochsenreiter and Parker star.
Ochsenreiter and Parker were again the
star performers in the Tech back field.
These two men gained yard after yard
for their team and appeared to be the
hardest backs in the league to stop. Any
number Of opposing tacklers could man
age to get their hands on both Ochsen-
reiter and Parker, but to drop them was
a bird Of another feather. 1t was largely
through the efforts of these two backs
that the double pass was worked 50 sue
cessfully. Steed, at quarter back for
Tech, also performed in clever fashion
and from his work yesterday proved to
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
WESTERN OUTCLASSED
BY TECHNICAL TEAM
Manual Trainers Roll Up Highest
Score of Scholastic Series Against
Red and White.
By BUCK HOWARD.

BY outclassing their opponents in every
department of the game, those near
champion gridiron warriors from Techni'
cal High rolled up one Of the largest
scores in the history Of scholastic foot
ball in its 43 to 0 victory over Western
yesterday in Vigilant Park. The Manual
Trainers were figuring close to the s. to
0 victory over Western in 1872, and could
probably have accomplished the feat had
its regular team been allowed to play
the entire game.
Tech showed. by far, the best combina-
ton of the present interscholastic cam
paign and those who witnessed the con-
test are willing to admit its superiority
over the other scholastic elevens seen in
action this season. Contrary to reputa-
ton, the Manual Trainers presented a
varied attack One that was executed
almost perfectly by its well-drilled set of
backs. Forward passes, double passes,
long end runs and dsshing line plunges
seemed to battle the Western eleven from
the very futset, and nothing but a Tech
victory was looked for from the start.
The most striking bit Of real football
that was displayed by the Tech team was
the ability Of its men to pick of the
opposing tackles 1t was quite a revela-
ton to see the interference Of the Tech
men who were cutting down the men
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
HARVARD FAVORITE
in Big GAME TODAY
Crimson Eleven Picked to Trim IN
defeated Princeton Team in
Clash at Cambridge.

Cambridge. Nov. 6.-The big. undefeat-
ed Princeton football team is here ready
for the contest with the Crimson eleven
at the Stadium tomorrow. Every train
is bringing hundreds Of gridiron fans into
Boston and the city has gone football
crazy. Here, there and everywhere there
Is little but debate and discussion about
the chances of the contenders in the
big Boston football game of the year.
The hotels are rapidly filing up and
by morning desirable rooms anywhere in
Boston are sure 10 be in demand. Foot
ball lovers, anxious to get an advance
view of the Stadium, journeyed out to
Cambridge this afternoon and watched
the Princeton backfield stars practice
punting and drop kicking
Betting Is very brisk. with Harvard u
favorite. generally at 10 to Z. though the
influx OF Princeton students and grads"
Is having a tendency to make the price
nearer even money this evening. The
weather man says IL will be fair ana
cooler tomorrow, ideal conditions for the
game.
A special trainload of Princeton stu
dents followed ths--team into the city
and went to the Copley Square Hotel,
which will be the official headquarters
Of the Jungle OUTFIT till Il Is time to start
for the Stadium tomorrow.
Except the backs. the Tiger players
were given a day Of complete rest, as
the long practice session they were put
through yesterday before leaving for
Boston, was considered sufficient polish
ing OF by Coach Eddie Hart
Princeton men are confident that their
eleven will win from Harvard as 1t did
from Dartmouth. They are backing their
convictions with real money and IL would
not be surprising that when the Tiger
student body reaches here in full strength
the betting will shift to odds Of 10 to
and possibly 10 to with Harvard on
ths long end.
The fact that Wallace, of Harvard, was
not on hand for the Harvard workout,
makes II evident he will not be able TO
get into the Tiger game. He was hurt In
the Michigan game and has not recovered
as rapidly as hoped. Bigelow, who Is
tackle at other times, will be used as a
snapper back.
The injury 20 Wallace, however, Is not
serious and ne will be in good shape
when the Yale game comes to hand, ac-
cotding to the infirmary officials.
All the other regulars are ready ana
the chances are Hardwick will appear IN
the backfield with Mshan and Francke.
as Smith has shown great form as an
end in practice work
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Navy.

Annapolis. Nov. 6--Great interest is being taken
here in toIn0rruw's game aEAinst Fordhzm which /,
expected to he 4 real test Of the strength Of The
local team. Fordham Is a new team on the schedule
md the outcome Is regarded very uncertain
though the navy Is minus the services Of several
ngulars its strength viii not he below that IN mos,
Of the EAmes this season. The navy lineup viii
be: LEFT end. OTeresch; left tackle KENNEDY
left rlaru r. H. Jones center. Perry: right guard
Graf: night taekle. Schlossbaeh; right end, T.
Harrisou~or ksnWorthy; quarter back, Miles: lsf;
half back. BlOdgett: night hah back. Failing: fail
back HGrrisou
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

n set of resolutions was adopted on the
death Of Umpire Jack Sheridan. During
1914 some Of the teams had as many as
thirty-five men in the playing squad
throughout the season.
The fight expected to arise over the
New York. situation. wherein it was fg-
ured Frank Farrell would be asked to
sell his Yankee belongings. failed to
materialize. The moGuIs declared that
Farrell and the Yanks were not even
discussed.
II may be that the trouble existing in
New York has been adjusted. II not.
Ban johnson very likely will handle the
situation alone. He is capable OF deal
ing with such situations, as was shown
when he prevailed upon Joseph Lannin
to purchase the majority Of stock in
the Boston American League club.
Despite the statements of the league
moguls to the effect that they had not
even considered the Federal League, the
rumoT would not die that they h3d mada
the Federals a proposition. Owner Weegh-
man, of the local Federal League club.
was asked about il and he lodged the
question by saying he could answer both
yes" and no"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Yankees Not Sure of Polo Grounds

New 1ork. Nor. 6-An Official Of the Giants an
nounoed yesterday that arrangements had been
completed for the use q the Polo Grounds neat
season hy the YGnkees Il had been reneraIly m
deIStood that agreement whereby the Yankees
would continue to share the Polo Grounds at a
seasOns rental of APPROXIMATELY $50o, had been
reached following the failure Of the owners q the
YANKEES to cumplete wOrk grounds at King
hidge- The admission made yesterday adds TO the
problems confronting IEesnt new OEneB Of the
New York American League Club
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
LINEUP OF TEAMS AND THE WEIGHTS

BmnonianS Harry LesDre and Aleck Wilson viii
Be reserved the side lines but viii NOT get into
the game uuless absolutely necesAay.
CarTol Knowles went to Boston this evening with
Head Coach Hlnkey and DR.. Billy Bull to witness
the Hsuand-Prineeton game. Billy Easton has been
given kDoSies' assignment at right half back and
Nal SeoEins viii wigxas the plays from quarter
back
TOdayis practice included only signal drill dummy
tackling and passing Half an hours drill In kicking
goals was tried By Guernsey and Easton with two
rush lines ahead Of them to make their attempts
70 srt the ball away on time realistic.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
COLUMBIA Crews Have a Brush.

New IOrk, NoE. 6-The Colmht1 freshmen crew
-quAd gave TerJ promising exhibition in Edae-
water yesterday. Three barEes SEe showed on the
noat and The crews rowcd threeN Nmiles upstream.
On the way bach the hrst and secInd bar,es had a
raee for about 90 yards.
The hut harEe ahead when Assistant toach
F1aistsd told the boys TO stop rowing Thirty one
men were on hand for the practioe.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
English Gold Champions Coming.

Chicago, Nov 6.-HarTy NaTdon and James Brzh'
two Of the foremost golf experts Of Great Britain.
are to invade the United stAtes next summer for
series Of matches according to George II. Lambert,
Of the Glen Oak County Club. who returned yests--
day from a trip through Scotland and England.
Yarion who has played = number OF matches
throughout the United Statss with Edward Ray.
another English star. has wa the British open
cbampiousship SIX times and Is the present title
holder Braid has held the honor Eve tines
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
PLAY Trinity Eleven.

Clarendon. Va, Nov. s-The CiErrndon Reserve
will endeaEur TO OfSet the overwhslming defeat
handed their first team last Sunday by winning fru
the strong Trinity eleven from GeorgetoEn. The
game Eill be plsyed on the Clarendon field tomorOS
steruOon at I'D o'ciock. Manager Quinn has Z
couple q stars in HiIeTy and Kelly who will hold
down the half back positions for the Virginia sgsre-
CATION.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Cornell.

IIsca, Nor 6.-Percy FIeId. the hone q Cornell
athletic teams for the last twenty ye1rs, will bs
used for the last time . PLAYING site for foot
ball games tomorrow when Cornell and Franklin
and Marshall meet This will be the last home game
on Cornsll's schedule. The stadium at the new
scholekuuf Field will be csmpleted next spring
The Ithacans expect the hardest game OF the
wear from Franklin and Marshall The Cornell
team is IN prime cundition except O'Hearn and
Bailey The Cornell captain may start II he warns
nm fast before the game. Bailey l. not in Eooi
share and either Fisher or Jameson will play
right tackle Philips. because Of his smashing
line plungng far this week, viii get chance
At full back and Sone time during the game.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Observation-Disclosures for Roberts. Roberts for
Williams. Taylor for Snyder. Myers for Ochsenreiter
Harden for Gibson. Gibson for Supplee Brawncr
for Hartiell, DAILY for Parker. Franklin for Easter
HenHing for Sabine, Henry for Giblin, weedon for
Forsythe 0'Bnen for Rohtef. DAILY for Rooney
Touchdowns-Snyder, Ochsenreiter ca. Parker Steed,
Chase. Goals from touchdoEns-Supplee C9, Och
senreiteF co. Goal missed-Gibson. Goal frun
held-Myes. Referee-Mr. MagoAAn Michigan Um-
pire-Mr. Framer. G. W. o. Head IDssman-SIr
MCGUIRE, Harvard Dnemen-MessrS Adams and
Dugan. Time Of periods-l0 minutes