davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

PARIS, Nov. 1O-Tonight's official
statement says:
AT the north the battle continues
very violent. There is nothing to re-
port at the remainder ,of the front
A dispatch to the Havas agency
from Petrograd says the following
Russian statement was issued:
In Eastern Prussia the right wing
of the enemy, who has been stubborn
ly resisting in the region of Lyck.
was driven back toward Mazourie
Lale and East Neideburg. "a miles
south of Koenigsburg, near the Mus
chaken railroad station. The Russian
cavalry force defeated German de-
tachment which was protecting the
railroad. The Russians captured a
train and blew up railroad bridges on
November and Russian cavalry,
meeting a cavalry division of the en-
envy, forced it to retire toward Kali
isse. On the route leading from Cra-
cow we attained MiechoW, a town A
miles southeast of Kielce. In. Galicia
our troops traversed the river Wis
Ioka. They now occupy Rzeszow, Dy
now and Lisko."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
Columbia

Away to a flying start Monday
night Peaches" the 30-to-1 shot,
playing at the Columbia, showed a
nice turn of speed last night and ran
a sparkling race to two packed
houses in the rain. The fact that Old
Jupiter Pluve turned on the vet stuff
did not keep those who had the tip
that a good thing was going to be
put over at the theater beautiful, from
getting in on the killing The COM
pany. rested after its hike here from
the coast. nut a lot Of ginger into
the show last night, and there was
not a number or song that did not
fall heir to its share Of encores. The
singing of the prima donna and the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
PRESENT WAR
SHOULD NOT Be
STUDIED YET
DR.. Mace Of Syracuse Not
in Favor of Studying Eu-
ropean Conflict at This
Close Range : Suggests
South America

Il doubt if the war should be
studied in the schools just now, or
Until consensus is reached.
Il would recommend a more ex-
haustive study of South America in
the schools"
These statements We're made last
evening by w. H. Mace whose his
tories of the United States are used
as text books in the public schools
throughout the country. on th3
Pacific coast in oregon, Nevada,
Utah, Idaho, Arizona and New Mexi-
co the books are used altogether,
While "a counties in Washington use
both the histories and one county
uses one.
The reason DR.. Mace gives for not
advising study Of the European
war is that the teachers have vari-
Gus viewpoints and that it would be
difficult to present the subject in
an impartial and unpersonal wa.
Until the time arrives when it can
be brought forward in a more parti-
san manner, when the real purpose
and cause can be reached then it
can be given place i'll the school cur
riculum-
What German boy would admit
the Kaiser responsible and what
English boy would hold any other
viewpoint said Dr. Mace The
hlsh school student could be taught
the conditions out of which the wa
rose, the economic development of
Germany coming into competition
with world wioe commerce Of Eng
land that brought about rivalry and
bad feeling He could be shown
Ierinanys wonderful military system
and the development of the army
ana navy OF other nations under
pressure of danger of war;
While DR.. Mace IS confident that
histories galore VIII be written OF the
war not Ior years Will the WORTH
"hlle record De made
men men pegin TO forget about
me war new men VIII write the
liilpdrtla account mat VIII be the
recoshized text
Because OF the European war,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
ROAD RACE WINNERS
WILL APPEAR ON STAGE

Manager Parker Woodman of the
E!ks theater has arranged as por-
ton of the program at that theater
tonight, when the great picture, Sea
Wolf will be shown for another re-
turn date in Phoenix, to present the
winners of the Los Angeles Phoenix
road race on the stage of the Ell1s
with their cars. Owing to the fact
that there will be no crowded grand
stand for the winners of the great
desert grind to see and hear when
they arrive, this alternative in the
shape of an opportunity for the fans
of Phoenix to see the famous drivers, is
given. The racers will be introduced be-
tween the reels promptly at 9 o'clock
This is great attraction and will
add to the show.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

Two comedies are on the bill at
the Lion theater today as well as a
splendid two-reel picture. Probably
the biggest Iaugh-maker is the Key
stone comedy, entitled The Baggage
Smasher,' for it's a full thousand
feet of film, and every minute it
brings hilarity only as keystones can
put it over. The other comedy is a
beauty called The Motherless Kids,
and features Margarita Fischer and
Harry Pollard. y splendid story is
told in the two-reel Thanhauser pro-
duction of Jean of the Wilderness.
the acting, scenery and photographs
being especially good. Tonight Miss
Grace Scott vii sing that beautiful
Tsong, Goodnight, Dear Miss Scott
has an unusual soprano voice and is
proving a big attraction at the Lion
where she sings every night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
SAY Russians Routed

LONDON, Nov. 10.-A Berlin wire
less says:
1T is reported officially from Vienna
that the Russians evacuated the greater
part of Bukowina and retired in the
direction of the Dniester River, where
they have been pursued by the Austrian
troops who have taken many prison
ers 1t is officially reported that after
two days of heavy fighting on the eau
casian frontier, the Turkish troops
completely defeated the Russian army
and captured the Russian positions
The Turkish fleet pursued the Russian
ships which were bombarding Koslu
but the ships escaped in the fog
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

While the Fire Ragged" a story of
the bravery of a dancer who danced
on while the fire burned out the
rear part of the theater in which
she was performing forms the leading
feature at the Lamara and will be
repeated today. The story is staged
and filmed by one Of the splendid
Eclectic companies and is well worth
the seeing. In addition there is be
ing shown the great contemporancous
picture, War Stricken Louvain,' tell
ing the story in pictures of the ruin
that follows in the wake Of the god
OF war
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

212 East Washington street, today.
The opening chapters of this story
give promise of the creation of more
interest by the theatersoers than has
been manifested in any previous Sc
rial shown in this city.
In All Things Moderation" an Imp
two-reel drama, with Howard Cramp
ton and Dorothy Phillips in the lead
ing roles, is the regular feature offer
ing. This is feature worthy of the
highest attention. An Indian Eclipse"
a Nestor drama, is also one of the
Regaies important offerings today,
and the entire bill concludes with "A
Mexican Warrior" an Imp comedy.
guaranteed to produce no end Of
laughs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

There is a most excellent program
for the Plaza theater today, consist
ing of famous feature, The Queen
of the Skull Clam" a mystery Strand
feature. one of the new ones recently
contracted for by Mr.. Caveness. the
manager of the house There will
be other pictures equally good, bring
ing the number up to the usual SIX
reels. The Plaza has a number OF
splendid things in pictures coming in
the near future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

the declaration of war against Tur-
key. 1t deals in the mann with the
Goeben and Breslau affair and sets
forth that the grand vizier all along
was at least ostensibly against drag
ging Turkey into the conflict. but
eithe rWas powerless to resist Enver
Bey and his associates. or else while
outWardly opposing them, was wink
ing at the fast approaching crisis,
while the Turkish and German prep
aratiOns went on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

tenor is a revelation with a tabloid
show, and viii do more to establish
the company than anything they may
offer. They play the same bill to-
night and then switch to The Girl
from Brazil" a comedy of the slamb-
bang order. 1t is tho intention of
Mr. Lewis to offer alternately each
week a legitimate comedy and one on
the latter brand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

orably, the hostile attacks being easily
repulsed. In Russian Poland near Ko-
min thirty three miles northeast of
Kalisz) our cavalry dispersed a Rus
sian battalion, capturing 500 prisoners
and eight machine guns"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

The second installment Of The
Trey o Hearts" the exceptionally in
teresting serial picture, the story of
which is being presented each sun
day morning in The Republican, will
he shown at the Rcgale theater, 210-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

Another car load Kansas flour (spe-
cial prices) See large Ad on another
age.-Advertisement. bg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11

Some club in the National league
ought to be able to strengthen its
catching staff materially by obtain
ing the service Of Charley Doom,
deposed manager Of the Phillies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS


The Arizona
Manager Mace had Mary Pickford
at the Arizona theater again last
night for her appearance in movies
in Eagles Mate one of the mas
terpieces of the Famous Player COM
pany, and in spite of the Unusual
weather the big house was more than
well filled with the audiences that
enjoyed the runs of the picture to the
utmost. The picture will be shown
again tonight and should the weather
improve, and there is little likelihood
that it will not, the crowds at the
house will surpass anything that has
probably yet been seen there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
Ambu shed

Francis X. Bushman appears in
wonderful special feature Essanay
picture at the Empress today, called
"Ambushed" one of the finest pic
lures that has been turned out by
this excellent company in recent
months, in which the popular photo
play star rises to the dramatic heights
made possible in the telling of the
story in his well known way. He is
supported by an excellent caste. The
recent releases of pictures at the
Empress are attracting large crowds
nightly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-11
RAIDER EN[EN DESTROYED

Continued From Page One)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
LITTLE STIR
ON STOCK MARKET
New York Exchange Sits Still
and Watches Other Nations
Then Slides Down To Emo
liSh Level
By The Associated Press

New York. May 1.-THE most direct in
huence brought to bear upon the stock
market today was from abroad. London
reported selling there by Paris, which in
turn was attributed 10 unsatisfactory
financial conditions in Russia. American
STOCKS were depressed sharply in London
Speculation here was lifeless. and at the
opening the list foliowed the line Of least
resistance by easing of to about the level
reached In the EngliSi market.
Al the lower range IL better demand
arose, and the decline was quickly can
celied. The movement thereafter was mar
row and variable, with a majority Of slight
losses at the end.
Sentiment was cheerful. The weekly
trade reviews reflected this spirit, which
Is based more upon expectation than up
on visible Improvement. In some branches
CT business, ii slS said. distinct better
ment was evident but changes were SLOW.
Continued favorable weather for the grow
ing crops and the strength of the invest
ment position indicated by the ready alb
SorDtlon Of stock and bond issues also sup
ported bullish opinion.
HE bank statement did not come UP
to expectations. Large cash gains had
been predicted, but the amount shown in
the actual table was less than S.. 900 900.
me loan expansion of SO. 123 600 reflected
the large syndicate operations of the week
Ihe surplus reserve fell off by nearly So
COO. 600. -
Trading in ponds was quite. The
course OF prices WAS Irregular. Some
strength appeared in Rock Island cola
teralS. Total sales of bonds $4,000. Z
;. rs registered advanced = CD call OF
the week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19

New Orleans. La May 1.-THE
ocal cotton market last week record
ed net advances Of IA points en- Sep
teInber commitments, and "a TO 81
points on those for the other months.
except June and July. which showed
gains of 81 points each.
4 continuous, heavy spot demand.
both in this country and abroad. COM
bined with weather conditions renew
ed interest in the long side OF he
market and. except for Intermittent
downward fluctuations. the course -
values has been steadily upward
The outlook for this week * lOr
higher prices. i.ven should there b-
better weather conditions i'll the IVES
tern belt and the eastern cotton states
should get q share of the rainfails.
it still will be argued that the crop
already is late and a large measure
of practically i~rreparable damage has
been done. Old stocks are becoming
exhausted. and the mill demand X
largely GnsatiSticd.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19

New York. May 10 cotton goods mar
ket> have been Steadier in the gray goods
division this week and q moderate amour
Of business l. passing. Selling agents fer
mills. and manufacturer generally, Snll
complain Of the lack Of profit in current
prices. and enrichment Is increasing. \
few large iobberS have been attracted by
the low prices and have bought some II
their requirements for fail on brown
Sheetings and heavy coiored staple cottons.
Many others are still pursuing a hand to
mouth policy although they admit that
better business prospects are ahead III tie
agricultural sections aS Il consequence Of
good crop reports. II is possible % buy
good grades Of four ward J6xG3 sheet
ines at sac as against the TOT, If ease this
year ana some offerings Of staple tickings
have been made by Il few mills on Il basis
fully Sc a yard down from the TOP Of this
wear. Export trade still continues slow
and importers are not getting the voiume
Of business they were prepared for. lob
bers are doing Il seasonaDly quiet trade
for Immediate shipment and are repre-
senting Il slight Improvement in demand
for fall from retailers. Prices on cotton
goods rule as follows: Print cloths cs iucn
t,4x6 Is. 35Sc nominal. G4xros. , I 49, 49,
inch Gi&6fS. 30 To olsr: standard Southern
sheetings ~ denimS 9 ounce II: tickinCs
8 ounce 13h. nominal; staple cinghains
Ga STANDARD prints III dress giDghams
$40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
MAKING THE MOST OF IT.
Forgiven Chicken Thief Wants All
That's Coming To Him.

ono night a few weeks ago a far
h'"f living near Grassy Lick, this
county. was called by his neighbors
who noticed q light in his barn sit
iaicd some distance from his house,
"lp whan he vent to investigate found
an Old negro there with a large sack
- corn u "a couple Of chickens.
nc old negro had been living in
'hc neiGhborhcod for several years and
'he farmer was greatly disappointed
~ lindinS him to be the thief. He
t"ih"d TO him rather sharply and told
nm what a chance he had taken by
nSftlng matches in the barn, &c.'The
heSfo said: NO, boss. | was very
Neerful; my old boss was hungry and
"hile ! was here I jest thought I'd
go . couple of hens" The farmer
SAID Well, 7 don't want to see your
morse suffer; go ahead and take the
ION, but don't do this any more
4 negro thanked him. shouldered
.It corn, u turning ronnd said,
6oss' where's my hcns?'-Mt. Ster-
1T, tkN.) Advocate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
EXCESSIVE RAIN
CARRIES COTTON
PRICES HIGHER
Prospects In Texas Now Look
Like Very Bad Crop and Ex-
change Advance Makes New
High Ground = Galveston
Fire Causes Liverpool Mar
ket To Be Firm

New York. May 16.-In an advance TODAY
which carried new crop positions into new
hlgl ground for the season the cotton
market displayed pronounced activity, in
which buying for Southern account was
a conspicuous feature, attending reports
or further excessive rains and bad crop
prospects in Texas. The market closed
nrm at q to 10 points higher and only a
nttie under top for the day.
A surprisingly firm Liverpool market.
attributed to covering and the removal of
hedges in reSpOnSe to reports that II. GOO
bales of cotton had been DESTROYED by
IRE at Galveston started the buying move
ment on this side.
FIRST prices showed advances of > to
~. Ihe advance received further impulse
from bnllish weather dispatches. notably
from Texas where it was still raininp
with a prospect that unsettled and show
cry conditions would prevail over SUNDAY.
With the advance there also came a gen
erai increase on the outside buying and an
active covering movement, particularly i'm
new crops by Wall Street interest. Liver
pool and local shorts were leading buy
ers of the old crops.
Unsettled and showery weather in the
western belt and generally fair condi-
tons in the Fast were contained in the of
lcial forecasts. On the advance May reach
ed IL cents while all new crops but Janu-
AIRY crossed the l. cent level. Bulls con
tended that q few days more OF such
weather would start Il bull campaign o!
considerable proportions but on the Other
hand it was believed that any return te
favorable conditions would result in quite
q sharp setback.
(fn.tGn fnf rrnS .lnSnI ErnN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

New York. May l6. = The statement Of
tho actual condition e clearing house
hanks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $50, 106. 100 reserve
in excess Of legal requirements This is Z
decrease Of 1877 80 from last week.
Loans increased 227o3.OG0
Specie increased $S4S.N2.
Legal tenders increased S2.6,1. goo.
Net ippoSitS. increase 500, sec.
Circulation increased S2I3 GOO.
Banks cash reserve in vault S1i2.oli. ttu.
Trust companies cash reserve i'll vault
$50. So. GO2.
Aggregate cash reserve $5i1 .?11 o00.
TrrSt companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying - per cent cash
reserve S91.2I+ 0GH.
State banks and trust companies i'll
Greater New York, not included iii clearing
house statement:
I1ans and Investments -J6e.11 L 500.
Gold SJ3.91G.SG0.
currency and bank notes $40. 5000
Total depositS ScS6.31O.0t0
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
DAILY COTTON TABLE.
POri MOXPmenI.

New Orleans: MiddlinG 1885 receipts .
9aS; exports 1.239; sales 2,1o; stock 133.-
80.
Galveston: Midlling l:l4: receipts ..
1914; exports 1855; sales 1,2oS; stock 1SS.-
60.
Mobile: MiddliEg -: re~eiptS 10: ey-
ports 1.l2S: sales 70: stock l5.IS1.
Savannah: Middiirg 1913 receipts 916:
exports 1,101 sales 1Iu: stock O.5,3.
Charleston: Middling 13A receipts $50:
stock 4.931.
Wilmington; Middl:ng 49,, receipts G.:
stock 11.7I0.
Norfolk: Middling 121s: receints 40:
exports 60. sales 129: stock &.3Ga.
B~altimora: Middling 1913 stock :.321.
BOSTON MiddIing 13.40; receipts 10: stock
10.5G0.
Philadelphia: Middling 1910: stock 8,
: New York: Middliug 1a..O: exports aa:,
stock ia .226.
Minor parts: Receipts Loss: exports J..
O6S: stock 9.So1.
Total today Receipts a."21: exports 4
PSI stock ..SS.otO.
Total fer week: Receipts "2:l: REPORTS
if.26f.
Total for season: Receipts a.115.h1 OK
pcrt$ N.oI1.lo1.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
PUBLIC WILL BENEFIT
To Right Wrongs He Says Is
More important Than Cues
ton of immunity and He
Thinks Mr.. Mellen Can Aid
In That Direction - Sensa-
ton Is Expected

Washington, ID. c., May 16--"Just
who got the vanished millions belong
ing to the stockholders of the New
Haven Railroad, and low the deals
were carried out by which these mil
lions were diverted from the roads
treasury TO the pockets of favored
finaIciers are questions which the In
1~erState Commerce commission eX-
pects to answer through the pending
Investigation into the New Ravens
financial affairs
This was stated authoritatiyely to-
day as the purpose of the Commits
sion i'm forcing the examination of
charles $. Mellen, former president
IF the New Haven. and Of other wit
uesseS. who have been, or will be call
ct upon to testify.
Examinations of papers and docu-
mruts now in possession of the com
mission indicates clearly. Chief Coun-
sci Jos. w. Folk, pointed out today,
that il became really "a practice Of
certain financial interests TO buy up
properties, which they had been led
to believe the New Haven wanted, and
then unload them on to the New
Haven at from two to four times what
they paid for them.
Make Swindlcrs Refund.
~ the view of ten commission and
81 Mr.. Folk, suit against these in
~t.rests would force htem to restore
money so obtained to the New Haven
Stockholders. Mr.. Folk after an ex-
animation of the documentary evil
deucc now in hand. believes the story
TO be told by Mr.. Mellen and Others
before the commission will be one of
amazing financial juggiery. and mani
mutation. In his judgment h facts
developed will show the necessity for
The enactment by Congress of legisla-
ton along these lines:
70 prohibit officials of "a railroad
from being financially interested in
any subsidiary of the road with which
they are connected.
70 prohibit one railroad from own
ms stock in another.
70 provide for government Superyi
tiUn of the issuance of all cOmmO
carrier securities, and
10 hold common carrier directors
criminally liable for mismanagement
~ The trusts imposed upon them.
chief Counsel folk said that neither
hc nor the commission had received
further communication from the De
pdrtment Of Justice concerning tn,
testimony Of Mr.. Mellen, already ad
ouced or about to be given. IT is re
it"rated that the position of Mr.. Foil
ana the commission is that it is NOR
important to prevent in future suci
abuses as have been shown and indi
Gated than il is TO put anybody in Jail
Mr.. Folk said frankly:
he question of immunity is of ]it
We consequence as compared to tn
uen"tits to the public which will groy
"Nt Of Mr. Mellen'S testimony"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, May 1G.-PriccS in the local
on August and Is to II points on all other
positions. Every conditions affecting the
market was Of a bullish character. Liver
provement- and with a continued full line
Of spot sales, while the demand for spin
nable cotton on this side was undiminiSh
cd in volume with buyers willing to make
concessions.
There WAS very little improvement iii
the weather position in the greater per
ton of the belt. These Influences com
bined to develop a renewal of interest liz
tie long side Of the market and free bny
ing sent prices up with a fair degree of
Steadiness throughout the day.
l,Atinn fur o. nlncnI cfoadI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
COTTONSEFD OIL.

New York. May l6.-CottcnSeed OF WAS
inactive but the undertoDc was ste.dier
owing to firmneSS III lard and ~irall offcrs
which suggested sold cot conditions. clos
ing unchanged 70 six points net ligher.
Prime crude 620Mi.2t: prime summer vel
lew spot and May 10: June 20: Inly
Is: August 40: September ..JG: October
40: November go December $50: prime
winter yellow 1.aIS21: Do summer white
"5ISta
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York May 16.-t,tton goods maF-
kets were less steady Win more busi-
ness reported on l-iit cloths and con-
yertibieS. Yarns showed an improvement
IN inquiries. Mems wear prices were mar
.iening and scn,e numbers II dress goods
we're advanced. I!uria:rS were dull. Linens
were in better -ientan. 9t slightly tower
priee~.