davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS
chiIdren's Matin.. TODAY

Columbia's chiIdren's Matinee Today
This afternoon-2:3 0-the Colum-
bia makes a special appeal to ladies
and children, and it is most FORUM
ate that this weeks bill is of a kind
that can hardly fail to please the lit
tie folks as well as their elders.
"SantacruZ," the French cartoonist
and shadowgraphist. will please the
children with his realistic shadow
pictures, and will teach the juniors
how to create them at will in their
homes. All they have to do is to
watch him work, and so simple are
his methods and pleasing the results,
that one can hardly believe their
eyes
Billy Dodge the character come
dian, is great hit with the children,
and his droll stories and laugh max
ing paradies please both young and
old.
Gabrielle" the Venus-like Virginia
girl, who plays the violin and dances
at the same time, entertains exquis-
itely for the ten to fifteen minutes
she is on the stage, and one feels as
II they could be entertained by her
Indefinitely.
OF couse, the Five Bennett Sisters
are the big headline act and here,
too. the children will find much for
enjoyment
The three reels Of pictures are
filled to the brim with laughter, and
with the ladies' orchestra will pro-
vide almost two hours of high class,
wholesome entertainment
Columbia's Now Show Coming
The new offering at the Columbia
Tuesday night will be radically diff
ferent from the one of this week.
Each of the four acts win be up to
the high standard recently established
at the Columbia, and while the num-
bers will be a departure in many re-
spects from the customary. the pro-
gram will give as great a degree Of
pleasure as those of last and this
week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11

chosen to be the leading man in d
wonderful picture that is being ar
ranged for now. In the meantime,
however. the popular star is putting
in his best efforts for the company
he has always led, and is appearing
in some exceptional films One of
these, Ashes of Hate" will be shown
at the Lamara theater today. Man
ager Rarncord has obtained a great
feature in this picture. There is al
ways something doing at the Lamara.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
UNAPPREcIATlVE

The three young Borden children
were visiting their Grandma Borden,
and the occasion was one of great
merriment for them. After a while
il proved a trifle too noisy for grand
ma, and she said reprovingly:
Good gracious, children, why are
you so noisy today? Can't you try
and be a little more quiet? You
are making my head ache"
Now, grandma said little g.
year-old Dorothy, you mustn't scold
US. You see, if it wasn't for us you
wouldn't be a grandma at all."-Ev-
erybody's Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
aiken in New Mexico, the scenic eff.

Taken in New Mexico, the scenic eff
fects are varied and beautiful and
the action all that could be desired
THE Light on the Wall" is the
fourth installment of 1.-The Man That
Disappeared" and offers all that is
best in a detective narrative. Mr.
Marc McDermott is the bright par
ticular star of this production.
"Max's Vacation" from the studio
of the Pathe studios is -eplete with
laughable situations Have you di-
gested the fact that Americas great
est actors and actresses work fol
the Avenue?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
FINANCE AND
MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
CEIxr vnPK Tulv 10 -InVpStT

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
NEW YORK, July 10.-1nvestment
issues began to show cumulative eff
feet in the continued heavy selling of
Gould issues, New Haven, Chesapeake
and Ohio, as we'll as various other low
priced securities These and other
stocks and bonds. established new low
records. Declines in New Haven,
Chesapeake and Ohio were especially
noteworthy, because they favored
strongly liquidation. Another unusual
feature was the recording of many
sales of minor International railway
stocks for future delivery Much of
this class of trading was traced to
Amsterdam. but London and Paris also
sold. altogether to the extent of about
$4,000 shares, London's own markets
We're heavy on recrudescent Ulster
troubles, with money and discounts
higher. The local market was weakest
at the final hour, when the selling of
market leaders at concessions over
Swallowed previous dealings in unim-
portant stocks. The character of the
general market guaged from twenty
points to decline of five per cent
bonds of Chicago and Eastern Illinois
railroad. whose affairs We're involved
in the st. Louis and San Francisco re-
ownership. A few crumbs of comfort
were offered in the course of the day,
United States Steel corporation re-
porting a slight increase in tonnage
for June, instead of the decrease gen.
orally looked for. Copper metal went
down a fraction, however, another
heavy cash loss by local banks is looked
for tomorrow with a further encSoach,
ment on reserves. A wide variety of
bonds pressed for SALE but recessions
We're only nominal. except in certain
issues where special influence operat-
ed. Total sales represented a par value
of s1,423000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
Tho Call of the Tribe

For the program today, the Ave-
nue. presents the noted film The Call
of the Tribe a Kalem release OF
more than passing interest, because
Of the fact that the principal actors
of this drama are full blooded In
dams, embracing Mona Darkfeather
Big Moon and others who occupy the
novel distinction of being the only
troop of Indian motion picture actors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11

Good for Nothing" he has slightly de-
waited from the usual role, and we
find him appearing to good advantage
as the young society spendthrift. Mr..
Anderson deserves much credit for the
Characterization of two very different
personalities. and his work in this
film is only one more proof of his I'M
limited versatility. The picture will
be continued tonight and Sunday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
Francis X Bushnan

In recent popularity contest con-
Quoted by the Ladies' World, Fran
els X. Bushman, leading man of the
Essanay Motion Picture company
was adjudged the most popular lead
ing man in motion pictures. Mr..
Bushman was upon that evidence
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11

In booking The Good for Nothing"
the Empress got one of the strongest
feature pictures yet seen. The film
is not only an exceptional one as to
photography, but the plot contained is
one of great moral value, and not
little heart interest. In most of his
work, Mr. Anderson, the famous
"Broncho Billy" character, has closely
adhered to western types, but in The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11

York Central, sos; Pennsylvania,
112k: Reading, 163%; Southern Pa
cific, 971s: Union Pacific, 155 Y; Steel,
611s; Preferred, 1o91a.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
Coliseum

At the Coliseum the mid week
change will be offered this evening.
All the acts will be made more or
less cayene in their performance.
and with a new bunch of movies,
practically a new bill will be offered
Good pictures are the rule rather
than the exception at the old relia-
BILE and an unusually attractive pro-
gram has been arranged embracing
the very latest subjects booked by
the General Film company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
The RaQaIe

"The Lamb. the Woman, the Wolf
a three-reel "101" Bison film, with
Pauline Bush and Murdoch MacQuairre
in the leading roles, will be the feature
offering today at the Regale Theater
210-212 East Washington street. This
film is sent out under the Gold Seal
brand and presents play that, while
possessing an absorbing love story and
strong action, deals with the possibility
Of a man securing the game" when
the name has been given him. Allan
Dwan. producer of such striking plays
as "The Lie, and "Bloodhounds of
the North, is both the author and d.
rector of this piece. "The Rights of a
Savage" is another "101" Bison drama
that is certain to please. Badly Bel
mont Lands a Society job. is Capt.
tai comedy that will provide enough
laughs for any five-reel program.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
Metals

NEW YORK, July 10.-Electrolytic,
S1375@S7: Silver, 55%; Copper, quiet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
Airdonae

The change of program at the Air
dome slated for tonight is a particu-
larly good one. There is a splendid
two-reel Eclair, when God Wills"
a story of the Canadian Northwest
that is replete with sensational cpl
sodes and magnificent snow scenery.
A Nestor western drama, 'Tn the
End" story Of the COW country,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
Stocks

Amalgamated, 69%; Smelling. 65B;
Santa Fe, 9S&; st. Paul, 9SN; New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
SAYS BOER REVOLT IS ENDED.
Danger From German Africa Must
he Faced. Declares Botha.

LoNpoN, Dec. l0.--titn. Louis lotha.
Premier OF the Union of South Africa,
issued a proclamation to-day announcing
that the rebellion was practically at an
end. Seven hundred rebels were cap
tured on December 4. about 200 others
surrendered and since that time five addi-
tional leaders have laid down their arms.
only one rebel leader. Col. Maritz. is at
large
Gen. Botha warns tn. people against
harboring any vengeful feelings and con-
GUIDES
"Maritz and Ramp. who We're corrupted
while officers OF the Union defence forces,
have succeeded in escaping To German
South west Africa. and from there.
equipped with fresh arms and artillery
by their German allies. Will seek To in
wade the Union. our next duty is 10
deal with this danger and make il inn
possible for German Southwest Africa Ia
again be used base from which "a
threaten the peace and liberties of the
Union. | hope and trust that the people
will deal with this danger as energeticall.,
as they dealt with the internal rebellion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
Tells story Of Battle.

Lows statements about the battle Of
Ludlow were the most sensational OF the
day. lie testified that on tho day OF the
battle Of Ludlow his little daughter came
running II him and told him the strikers
were gathering in force and that 1t looked
lik. "A fight.
He had previously overheard Lieut.
X. T., Liuderfe,t and other miltiamen dis
cussnE the poss bilty OF battle and
says they had determined to kill him frs,
II he hpsiil,;!es began Knowing this. he
declares he fled when the militiamen
opened fir" on the strikers and took his
child wiki him.
The next day, he asserted, Major Ham
rock who had commanded the militia in
the battle, came 10 him and asked him
where he was on the day OF the fght
Low told him he had fed and also that
he saw him and his soldiers open FIRE
lIamrock, he says, swore az him and told
him he had better keep his mouth shut
Major Dauks and Capt. Garwood also
testified.
Owing 20 me great number of important
witnesses still 10 be examined, Cha!rma n
walsh announced that the commission
would remain here indefinitely, and had
postponed the farmer tenant hearing at
Dallas Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
HOUSTON WARNS OF
CATTLE SHORTAGE
Secretary Of Agriculture Tells
Of Decline in Suppl,
of Meats.

WAsHlNGToN Dec, lo.--In has annual
report made public to-day Secretary Of
Agriculture Houston calls attention to
tho decrease in the meat supply OF the
United States.
tary. while there is an increased diver
sitcatiOn Of agriculture and an increase
IN important products such as wheat.
forage crops, fruits, dairy products and
poultry. We still note a decrease I'M a
number Of our important staple food
products. such as corn and meats.
In cattle, shc,p and hogs there has
been an absolute decIine--jn cattle, from
the census year OF 1899 to that OF 1909
of from 5u.0U0.0O0 head to 4l.0oo. 600
head; IN sheep Of from 6l,Uo0, 00o To
J2,0O0,00"; IN hogs OF from 63,oOU.oOo Ia
5N,u00, Uu0. Since 1903 the tends nCN has
been downward and Yet during the period
since 1899 the population mas increased
over 20,0oU.o00. This situation exists
not in q crowded country but IN one
which with 935.oOO. 0u0 acres of arabic
land, has only io0, 600. 600. or - p
cent under cultivation, ana In one IN
which the population per square mile
does not exceed thirty-onc.
pairyng activities yielded $500, 900 00d
during the fiscal year, tho report says
this including more than Loo, loo 0oo
pounds of butter, 400. 00o ooo pounds oi
condensed milk and 1913 goo, 600 pounds
of cheese. The production OF orchard
fruits exceeds 2l6, Uuu,UOo bushels year
with a value Of more than Sliu.uuU 600
The value of the annual production OF
vegetables is I'm excess Of S4oo,ooo,o0u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
PRINCESSE FUND THANKS.
Letter Received From Dunkirk-
Large Shipment to Go.

Mrs Frederick II. Allen has been able
to forward to the Princesse dc Polk,
through the generosity of friends, more
than 1000 sweaters and nifty dozen sets
Of warm woollen underClothing for the
wounded soldiers IN the hospitals Mrs
Alien has Just received letter from the
princrsse. dated from Dunkirk, which
sans.
"ITow can ! ever thank YOU for all you
are doing for us, WIN you thank all who
have helped from Us all II Is marvellous
what YOU have achieved in such a short
time, Thank God for IT is showing hard
as soon as the frost softens down the
least little bit The work here is terrific.
return soon to Paris"
Contributions Of money may be sent to
Mrs, Frederlck H. Allen. Pelham Manor,
y, Y, Sweaters, jerseys, undertaking,
socks, Sc, will be most thankfully re-
ceived and can he addressed to Mrs Allen
at 81 Wall street, where they will be
packed tor shipment.
\ package Of yarn from Mrs, WinSlow
Of ~ East SiXty-hfth street and 81 from
an auonN nous giver made up yesterday =
contributions through THE SIN to the
Irucessc lie poiA Fund for French sol
diers at the front, In the third shpuent
to go by the steamship Rochamheau on
Saturday will he a variety Of clothing,
woollen yarn and other necessary things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

The sergesnt-at arms took him before
Gov. Ammons to obtain "a release from his
oath, hut the Governor declined TO grant
1t, thus blocking deeper inquiry into the
methods of this military court.
subsequently. Van Cise declared that
since making the report he had learned
new facts which made him believe that
three strikers we're murdered while pris-
oners Of the militia. The militia has con-
tended that the men were killed while
trying to escape.
Major T., J. Boughton, Judge Advocate
during the militia occupation OF the strike
zone. was revealed as having dictated to
Gov. Ammons and Adjt. Chase In the
matter OF appointing the military board
to make the investigation. \ telegram
was produced, sent by Boughton to Chase
I'm which he not only urged the inquiry
hut suggested that himself. Major banks
and Van else be put on the commission
BpughtOr was put through "A severe
examination by Chairman Walsh and
Commissioner Garretson and was forced
70 make many admissions damaging to
the reputation and record of the state
troops.
Adjutant-Gcreral Chase was on the
stand for short time and admitted that
the militia At III ilow included two COM
paries OF mine guards and that the mil
ria used machine guns owned by the coal
operators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
MARINE INSURANCE LESS.
tRrRocs start to Move ON Rate Cuts
After Sea Fight.

As a result Of the destruction OF the
German cruiser fleet war risk insurance
took a decided drop YESTERDAY Under
writers after informal conferences In the
morning announced a new schedule shortly
after noon which showed cuts OF from
80 to so per cent. to South American
points, on the east and west coasts, South
Africa and the orient.
Underwriters said yesterday that there
IS now little To fear from the German COM
morce destroyers Practically the only
remaining anxiety is In regard to the
karlsruhe and the Prince Eitol % and
their potentiality for future trouble maxi
ing.
The volume ~ war risk insurance done
Yesterday Was considerably large: than
for some time. shippers who have been
holding bacN awaiting decisive British
victory went into the market YESTERDAY
for insurance and started TO get their ship
ments on the way out This was especially
true Of shipping TO South American ports
which has been much reduced since the
RritisI defeat off chile
Some war risk rates ON British and
French steamers quoted yesterday after q
general reduction Of Jhou: 80 per cent
We're 81. per cert. to Brazil and the River
Plate, ! l.. TO per cent To- the west coast
Of South America, . per cent. to Aus.
tral!a, ! T.. to . per cent. 10 China. Japan
India ard IN" Philippines and per cent
TO South Africa.
Rates to United kingdom points wer,
practically UNCHANGED. Rates ON Amer.-
can and other neutral ships were con.
slderably lower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
U. S. TO AID JERUSALEM.
Turkey IL willing That Relief Ex-
pedltiOu BE sent.

WASHINGTON, Dec lo.--Thc Turkish
Government has notified the state De-
partment through Ar bassador Morg.n-
thau that II is willinh that AN American
relief expedition be sent to Jerusalem.
where, according TO private dispatches,
famine is threatened. The Turkish Gov
eminent guarantees to facilitate the dls-
tribution OF all supplies sent from the
United States and gives assurance that
no acquisitions will be made on ship
ments by the Turkish authorities. II
asks that 1t be notified Of the name Of
the relief ship.
The relief expedition is being organized
10y Jewish societies IN New York, which
plan To send a ship 10 jana, the port OF
Jerusalem.
Louis Marshall. president Of the Amer-
can Jewish Relief Committee. said yes
terday that the state Department has
asked the British. French and German
Governments. rs well as the Turkish. IL
they are willing that such an expedition
shall he sent to Jerusalem. The plans for
tn. relief work are still tentative, Mr..
Marshali said. and ii has not been de-
cided whether ii IL more feasible to send
a ship from America or from Italy
II is expected that the committees
plans will he more nearly complete by
the end OF next week. and that replies
will have been received from the other
Governments To which queries rave been
addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
SWEARS MILITIA
BEGAN MINE WAR
Only NOn-COmbatant Witness
Says Troops Fired First
at Ludlow.
TELLS OF DEATH THREATS

DESvER. Dec. 10.--Thc only non-com-
blatant witness TO the battle OF Ludlow
testified for the first time to-day that the
opening shots were fred by the state
miltiamen posted on Water Tank Hill.
overlooking the tent colony of the coal
strikers
This testimony. given to the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations by q.
VI. Low. pumpman for the Colorado and
Southern Railroad at the railroad plant
on the hill. is In direct contradiction TO
all the official and unofficial claims OF
the state and the coal companies. In all
published statements and especially in
testimony before several investigating
bodies the state and militia witnesses
have chung tcnaciously to the charge that
the fight was precipitated by strikers from
the tent colony attacking the militia
Low maintained silence thus long he
cause he feared he would be killed IL he
revealed his secret, having been threat
ened with death by militiamen.
Capt. Philip Van else. one OF the mill
tary board OF three who conducted the
inquiry into the Ludlow affair and re-
turned a report that resulted In the court
martial Of mary officers and men. de-
clned to give the commission certain in
formation. declaring q secret military oath
taken by the board p-ohib!ted him from
talking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

In reply to kilograms which he re-
,1'lVed to-day from President Wilson on
the subject OF troop withdrawal GOV. Am
mons wired an urgent reques- that the
Federal cavalry be kept In the Colorado
strike zone for some time 10 come
He said that the Sute Of Colorado
was not Vet ready to reassert It's SOW
ereiguty IN tho coal strike districts. and
asked the President not to withdraw the
Federal troop. until 1t appears certain
that there vii, not he any individual acts
OF violence,
The Governor also expressed the op.r.
ion in the telegram to the presiden,
that the troops should be withdrawn
gradually from various districts as each
becomes normal
strikers who tried to get their jobs
back in the mines to-day met with re.
fusal, They will be supported by the
union and fhe tent colonies kept intac,
until such time as they are put TO work
ami enabled 10 support themselves
The union leaders announced that they
expected the Low commission to leave
Washington for Colombo OH Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

The American Jewish Relief Commit
tee, which is raising money for the relief
Of sufferers from the war, acknowledged
yesterday total recspts amounting TO
sl7S.546.52.
The Dollar Christmas Fund. OF which
Henry Clews is treasurer. acknowledged
total contributions amounting to s30,O45
yesterday. or this amount sl,0l5 were
received Yesterday.
From the Belgian Relief Fund. whose
main offices are .at 10 Fridge street. came
the announcement that the day had
brought in sl2.S06.24 This brings the
total to date contributed to this fund up
to s647.5Si75.
The American Red Cross acknowledged
contributions amounting to s2,049.s2 yes
terday. The total contributions to the
American Rcd Cross for use IN the Eu-
ropean war now amount to s39S. 5632S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
ENGLISH BANK RESERVE GROWS.

Hpe'tdi 'dhie Uespdf6h IN TnE ST
Lo%poN, Dec l0..-Thu weekly state
Mont of the Bank Of England shows big
movements connected with the payments
Tor the war loan The Government de-
poSits Increased f39,i25,000 Glt2I26,.
NOOD, WhIlo market deposits decreased
tf7O6I"o0 'S23a,335,oo0D The reserve
increased f2sl000 fl.090, cU0) The
proportion OF n" otnk7 reserve TO lla-
hlli'y this week - 3@"t, AGAINST aaT7
per cent, last week,
The Bank OF England to-day bought
El239oo0 S6,l95000) in bar gold,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
ADMIRAL ROUARCH DECORATED.
Comma nder Of French FusiIicrs In
Belgium IIOnOred.
Spec,1i Cabl. DespotcA 10 Tnr ST,

FANS, Dec l0--Rear Admiral Rouarch
ha- been made a commander Of the Legion
of Honor as a reward for his bravery in
holding the positions occupied 10y the
French fusiliers In Belgiu'0.
Rear Admiral Rouarch IS in command Of
the brigade of iusiljers marns whica has
been opposing the German advance In
Belgium The journal Oricjcl In ANNOUNCE
ing the honor conferred upon the Admiral
says he resisted for more than month
a series OF almost daily attacks by a
stronger German force, inhCtng heavy
losses upon the enemv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
SMYRNA BOMBARDED
BY ALLIES WARSHIPS
Shells From French and British
Vessels Destroy Three
Forts. Is Report.

ATHENS. Dec. lO.-Despitches from
Mitylene say that French and British
warships have bombHried smyrna md de-
stroyed three OF the forts.
The other ports OF Asia Minor are all
under blockade 10y the Allel Meet.