davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
The RegaIe

Beginning today and continuing un- til tomorrow evening the extra -ordi- nary series of moving picture films. in three reels, presenting Andrew Lang's dramatiZation of the fairy tale, The Beauty and the Beast" will be the feature offering at the Regale theater, 210-212 East Washington street. This wonderful film gives the complete production as actually pre- sented upon the stage in New York and other large cities of the east Especial attention is given to cos tuning and scenic details and it is said to be one of the most complete moving picture reproductions of a great theatrical attraction ever made Rounding out the bill there are two laugh provoking comedies, Thou Shalt Not Rubber" and "Hilarities," :" each of which is guaranteed to cure the most aggravated case of the blues. The music at the Regale is called as of the best and the return of pleased patrons is now the rule rather than the exception An ex- ceptional bill is also promised for the week end and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS
The lamara

An interesting feature film from the Essanay studios will be the chief attraction at the Lamara theater beginning today It is the story of the work of spy in the offices of the minister of war, who steals the plans for a war aeroplane that are being guarded with great secrecy. It transpires that the daughter of the secretary of war is in love with her fathers secretary who is the spy. She plans and works against the spy whom she does not suspect is the same person as the secretary to the war minister. her lover Whe nshe discovers who he is her feelings can better be imagined than described. In addition to this there will be splen- did Selig, western picture entitled The Cattle Thief's Escapade' The Vitagraph company contributes De ception" with Myrtle Gonzales and Thomas Colmesiel in the leading roles.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
SPORTING POSTER IS
 PRESENTED COYOTES
Piece of Art Prepared for Coyotes Is
 on Exhibition in Arts Building

A present to the football heroes of the Coyotes team, gift to all athletes and fans of the Coyote in- stitution, momento of the past and an inspiration for the future. has been presented to the high school by Vic Hanny. sports booster for that institution. It is a poster picture painted by I'll. c Hess. the poster man. framed and inscribed by the dOnator.
 The inscription on the picture IS as follows: "The highest goal in life Success-is reached only after hard fought battles against great odds. Strive to make the victories of this year one continuous victory of the future. Vie Hanny.''
 The poster represents three foot ball men in the act of charging. Above the figures of the men are the words State Champions and the names of the state champion team. the Coyotes. are inscribed along side the figures.
 The poster will be held on display in the arts building for time where the students and all interest ed in the school may see it Later 1t will adorn the walls of the training ouarters there to inspire future teams and players to future victories ana championships.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
CHARGE |S MADE
(Continued from Page One.)

about S4O0OOOO 900 of our own money in constructing this canal in our own ter ritory and that a democratic house of representatives, republican senate by an overwhelming majority, MT. Taft. president of the United States and the democratic national convention, all thought We. had perfect right to per init our own ships engaged in our do- mestic commerce to go through free of tolls if we saw fit to do SO But Eng land claims that this must not be done without her consent, though her ships cannot engage in our domestic com
 merce, though she has not directly or indirectly invested a dollar in the con- struction of the canal
 Concluding after frequent interrup- tions the Kansas senator declared that
 the fight to save the grip of the
 trans continental railroads cannot be
 hidden behind our relations to foreign countries or the skirts of the president of the United States
 Senator owen, of Oklahoma, was the first to rise to the presidents defense. He asserted that the conscience of no democrat is bound by Baltimore plat form on the tolls questions because it did not represent the sober judgment of the party on that point"
 Senator McCumber republican, re- piled briefly in the presidents defense. declaring he did not join with Senator Bristow in charging that the president is the tool of the trans continental
 railroads
 Senator Shively. acting chairman of the foreign relations committee, ended
 the discussion with the declaration that there are two sides to the question which congress would settle. that the
 president needed no defense.
 The presidents position he said IS well understood by the country and l the difficulties of the situation are | likewise understood by the country. The administration Alaskan railroad i bill, authorizing the president to con- | tract a 35,000, ,000 railroad from Alas ka's coast to it's great coal fields, passed the house today 230 to ST. A similar measure already has passed the senate and the bills will be taken up at once in conference between the two houses, with view of sending them to
 the president, who has signified his in
 tention of signing The project is to
 be financed out of the current funds 1 in the treasury, a bond issue provision
 being defeated at the eleventh hour.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
"Who Stole the Baby?"

The fellow who pulls the rain strings tried to sidetrack the show shops last night and give the Roose- relt watershed a chance but he failed io make much of an impression on the Savoy attendance for the excel lence of the offering at that popular house coupled with the strong sup port that has been added to the little organization proved a magnet that kept up the average in spite of the indictment weather which prevailed all day and night
 His Highness. the Janitor" proved one of the best comedies that the Jacobs ccnpany has had the chance to offer since it's advent in Phoenix and with the scenic equipment brought up to a feature the tabliod organization lived up to it's soubri- quet, "the worlds greatest tabloid crga 1iZaircr."
 Tonight sees the presentation of the piece that MT Jacobs has been sac ing for the arrival of his new cast
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Yates Has Arranged Strong Bunch of Ball TosserS for Contest; Mesa Will Have Same Old Lineup.
HOW THEY LINE UP
Phoenix
Mesa

Phoenix and their old rivals. Mesa. will tangle on the diamond Sunday. That is the arrangement just complet- ed between Manager Yates of the Sen ators and Manager LangoWslly of the Gems. They will meet at the Grant street park at o'clock in the after noon then and there to scrap it out to the finish. The above men will repre- sent the two towns according to of ficial information furnished last even ing by Fat Yates.
 Yates avOWs that he has some of the fastest stuff in the baseball world for his Sunday game. He has unearthed right here in Phoenix men who have met in real fast company and he will put out on the diamond Sunday a selected crowd of those men. He is especially strong on pitchers and on outfielders.
 Beside Lefty Anderson, whom he used in the game two weeks ago and who proved to be some twirler. Yates has unearthed a lad by the name of Walter Kraus who lays claim to sev- eraI victories in the same neck of the woods as is Detroit, and who has string of speed and curves unequaled in this district. Staple is another Of tkose pickups which Yates has been bragging about and which he claims to be there on the slab.
 For first base Fat has unearthed one late of the Northern league,-another of those Andersons who have been ap- rearing on the baseball horizon with such consistency of late. Late of the Texas league has supplied another in the shape of one Brown who will chase about the second bag in circles and rings.
 Othervsise the Phoenix lineup IS fairly faniliar to the fan.
 Tie Gem lineup is about the same as the Phoenix fans have seen con- stantly for the past year. They have played together enough to have their teamwork almost perfect. and they will put up the same consistent and steady game they have furnished dur ing the past year or more.
 All in all the game will furnish good idea of what the fans of the val ley may expect for the coming seasc;i and will supply good diversion in tilF shape of good sport.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19

in the difference between practical and impractical Christianity. The change of heart experienced by the father when he discovers his son and daughter working with the de- posed minister in the slums is very appealingly shown, while the gamb- ling raid in the story makes a very strong tense moment or two. The American offering is a light comedy number entitled Personal Magne- tism' in which the farm hand studies love making by mail and tries it on the summer boarder. The furiously funny Keystone comedies, entitled "The Gusher," in which Ford Ster- ling. the last word in comedy, goes into the oil business and gets hold Of planted proposition. The picture closes with a big fire scene by Mr. Ransom and the music of the Lion orchestra are features of the really good entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
PRICE SHE PAID" WAS
 REALLY 4 GOOD SHOW

Sunshine always follows the cloud. This is a statement that has probably been quoted more times than any other in nearly every line of endeavor It was exemplified again last night at the Elks theater, when the company playing the real dramatization of David Graham Phillips wonderful posthumous novel The Price she Paid" gave splendid presentation of pretty strong play. and showed what the outlaw company that was recently here in the Paying The Price" bill could not show, that is , good acting.' The third act was es- pecially fine The company however. was forced to suffer from the misdeeds of the outlaw combination in that the play was worthy of a greater audience than was present last night.
 The subject matter of the play has to do with the efforts of a wealthy man to induct a pure girl to become his common-law wife. Circumstances arise which enable the wealthy man to tell the girl that if she does not join him in his proposed alliance he will send her brother to prison, thus bring ing humiliation to her and the other members of her family.
 It is battling against such odds as this that brings out the firmness and wonderful spirit in the girls charac- ter. The bitter fight she wages against the Wiles of the millionaire and her final triumph at the end of the play present dranTtic possibility that have seldom ever been equaled before in the drama
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
WORLD of SPORT
COMO ESTAM0S BOOSTERS
 0FF ID CITY 0F ANGELS

Phoenix is well represented at the races. For time # looked as if the people of this district were not taking an undue interest in the Los Angeles classic. but at the last mo- ment the enrolment for the trip jumped like the vote at the polls when horde of dummies is used.
 At the train, when it left last evening. Harry Welch of the board of trade presented each of the tIa- vellers with q badge denoting the name of the man, the name of the town and the business of the Wearer in Los Angeles. The Phoenicians took the badges in handfuls and pinned them all over their luggage and clothes. They have gone to boost, according to the unanimous voice of the fifty chosen.
 Conspicuous in the boosters when the train pulled out last evening were F. H. Redewill, who boosted and gathered the party; George Pur- dy Bullard, who will referee the Vandy, and Lyle Abbott. publicity man for the train and special repre- sentative of The Republican. Others in the party were:
 F. l.. Flowing and son. H. T. Riley George Wilder General Sampson, c. H. Akers. R. H. Green. Tom Trent F. R. Redewill and wife. MT. and Mrs. Lewis, Mir. and Mrs F. Kay Miss Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Redewill Hi Corbett. Mrs. Guy Law renee, H. P. Mason, Francies Veile II. B. Claflin, MT. and Mrs. F. F. Pascoe. j. H. Kinney. M. N Moore Ed Rudolph. John Hurley, Frank Shedd, R. C. Lavenne and party. Mrs Herzelle, w. J. Barr, C. D. Messner C. H. Davidson, J. NJ. Smith, Fauber Dorsey, Hubert, Stewart. A. R. Cat ter and wife. Murphy, Plumridge Frank Hilderbran. Stewart. Mrs Ainsworth of Tucson, w. F.. Whar- ton, E. E. Daily and several others from Ynma
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
COY0TE-BRAVE
 BATTLE TALK
Two Races, a Mile Open and a Mile Relay to Pre- cede Game; Baseball Team of Coyotes Is Charged for Battle.

Two fast and hard races between the Indians and the Coyotes will pre- cede the baseball game between the two schools Saturday. Final arrange ments for the races and the decision of the distances to be run were made last evening bN Coach Geary of the Coyote track team, and the events were announced. They are one mile relay. four men. each running quarter, and a one mile open to the whole entry list of the two schools. It is expected that the Indians and Coyotes will enter heavy in the last event. since each has several men who are good in the distances and each is anxious to try out in grind ing company
 The announcement of who will par ticipate in the events for each team has been withheld, principally be- cause there is doubt in the minds of the coaches as to which man is the best in each place.
 T have so many fast fellows in the quarter that it is hard thing for me to decide on any one of them said Geary last evening. and I will not know definitely till the time of the race just who will be my four. You see, I have some l cannot run because they are not in condition. and others I want to save till they get in better condition, and l do not wish at this time to state that any one man will be sure to be in the race"
 i The race will be called immediately proceeding the game of baseball be- tween the Braves and the Coyotes, or at o'clock. The game will follow the end of the second race
 1 For the game the Coyotes are all primed. They have been on the dia = mond every evening this week with the exception of Monday when ahey had thorough chalk talk in one of the rooms at the Hi. They have de- veloped some little more speed in the 1 infield. and have gotten their team play down nearer science.
 Also-they are batting a little bet ter. Several speed artists who are ! Oil TUT tHt tilN ltdHi anu who have a strong arm and chari- table heart have spent much time this Weel. on the Coyote diamond where they rave initiated the youngsters into the mysteries of curvedom and | speeddom.
 We will win" said Manager Banks l If tlle Coyotes last evening, be 1 cause we have to win to keep up l the traditions of the school .yhich
 were started with the Brave Coyote same on the gridiron last fall. We
 wen, at that time. and we will win
 again We have to, and no one real
 izcs the fact better than the Coyotes 1 They have been at it all along, and
 trey have worked harder this week than at any other time since the
 start of the season.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
CATION AGAIN PRODUCES
 N BILLIARD CONTEST

Mark Cation again showed his splendid form at the eighteen point one-inch balk line game last night when he beat the local crack in a 200 point contest at the St. Elmo billiard parlors. The average run during the game was ten points.
 In order to show how near the top the local champion is Cation the evening before ran 92 in five hum dred point game. The record run in this sort of a game is held by Frank Ives and is 131.
 Tonight triple point three cush- ion game will be played to the fifty mark with the best player in the city. These games are creating a good deal of interest in the gentleman pas time.''
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Hart's WiqWam

The offering here for the balance of the week is the Three Rubes" a one act farce of proportions for pro- ducing laughs that is hard to beat Old time songs and dances are fea- tured in the act, which all in all is one of the best in the list of the house. The Hart Sisters present a duet. "The Little Church Around the Corner" in a way that promises to eclipse anything that has been heard at the Wigwam in some time. Jack Brady is the The Rube Kid" Hearts Ease" is the feature picture, a two part Vitagraph. Beginning Sunday 'Manny's Picininny Babe" a musical miXup will be the bill
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
They're off.


 The Como Estamos hand shakers of the Salt River valley left last evening over the Southern Pacific for Los Angeles where they will see the Vanderbilt, lhe Grand PriX road race and many other events. and where they will spread the gospel of the Salt River valley and of Phoenix to were over fifty in the party which boarded the west-bound with wells cheers for Phoenix. and who will boost Phoenix on the coast.
 In Los Angeles the Phoenix race enthusiasts will be met at the train by the Los Angeles Automobile club, whose guests the Phoenix club will be during their stay on the coast The Phoenicians will be escorted to the home of the Los Angeles flub where they will be dined this even ing. Saturday the Los Angeles auto ists will escort the visitors tc the races there giving them the best seats to be had, and showing them the best sort Of a good time Other arrangements for entertaining the Phoenix guests have been made. in : cluded in which there is dinner and dance.
 The Phoenix booster train will be in Los Angeles until Monday, at the least, At that time part of the visitors will return to Phoenix the rest remaining on the coast to see the Grand PriX event, one of the best and fastest races that is held in the United States. The rest of the boos- ters will return Tuesday and We'd nesday.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19

and if the predictions of the man. agement are to be taken at par Who Stole the Baby" will be long remem- bered in local amusement circles
 Bob McGreer will show what it means to stage a show with fidelity to locality and environment. for he will offer as a feature of the piece a series of scenic innovations that will mark his first effort in, his, new berth.
 All Of tic members Of the company will be seen in parts that have been particularly selected for, them and it is expected that the new cast will have the Lest chance yet to distin- gu:sh itself. Miss Estes, Miss Vain wright. Miss Simpson and Miss Lake will all offer musical numbers while the comedians and Mr. Wentworth will be heard in popular selections.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
AFRAID OF YAMAMOTO
Japanese Outlaw, Evades Posse, and Gets Supplies From Frightened
 Storekeeper
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

SOUTH BEND, Wash, Feb. 1S.- Yamamoto, the Japanese outlaw who in being hunted by a sheriff's posse in the Walville woods, eluded the of vile store for fresh ammunition and supplies. He apparently was ignor- ant of the arrest of four of his countrymen, and the finding of the bodies of three victims in whose murders he is alleged to have parti- cipated in.
 He was heavily armed. and those in the store were so terrified they did not molest him. The officers are again on his trail tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
NO HOPE OF RESCUE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

SEATTLE, Feb. 1S.-All hope of rescuing alive Andrew Chuerneck and Mike Vabeanick, the coal miners who were entombed on Monday by slide in the Canon mine of the Pacific Coast Fuel company at Franklin, thirty-four miles from here, was abandoned tonight, but the force of men was kept at work in an effort to reach the bodies.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Lion Theater

The program for yesterday and to- day at the popular Washington street house where Mutual Movies Make Time Fly is one of compelling in terest The feature is a great two reel drama by William c. Clifford under the title of "The Open Door," This story tells a great moral lesson
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19

Eddie Murphy. the Boston light weight. and Phil Brock have been matched for 10 round bout to take place in Canton, O.. Feb F.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19

Fifty Fenicians "Vamose" for Pacific Coast There to See Vanderbilt and Grand PriX Races and to Boost Phoenix.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-25

the sounding of hymns by four trumpet
ers from the balcony of the old state
House.
The program was enjoyed by thous-
ands, including business and professional
men and large portions of the shopping
crowds in the vicinity.
1t was a dull Christmas eve for hun
dseds of men in the brokerage houses of
the cities as a result of the three months
inactivity consequent on the closing of
the stock markets. Few, II any, of the
firms gave the usual Christmas gifts.
To the call of the poor, however, the
city responded as never before. 1t was
estimated that nearly $1,000 persons
would be cared for by charity in one
form or other.
Large crowds viewed Christmas tree
on the Common tonight. 1t was erected
by newspaper after the city had failed
to provide the necessary funds to repeat
the celebrations of the past two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-25
ITEMS GIVEN OUT
BY GERMAN BUREAU

Berlin. Dec. 24.-(Wireless to Say
vile, l.. I.)--Among the items given
out for publication today by the Ger
man Official Press Bureau were the
following:
while there Is general confidence
that the Germans and their ally are
making progress along the extended
battle line in the East, there is no in
dication either in the German or Aus-j
TRAN reports that any marked adj
vantage had been won.
Indeed, 1t is noticeable that Wen
ma uses the word 'Favorble' in re-
ferring to the battles in the Carpa-
thians, but contents itself with saying
thta the severe battle along the lower
Dunajec river and on the Krosno-Tu
chow line continues.
"Strikingly frank and interesting is
the official Vienna report concerning
the Austrian withdrawal from Servia
which was due to the terrible condi-
tions Of the country and the weather
and also the fact that the Servians
had been reinforced. The Austrians
lost considerably in the retreat, but
the spirit of their army Is unsurpass-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-25

LODI, Russian Poland, Monday, Dec.
21-(By Automobile Courier to Posen,
Prussia, Dec. 90. via London, Dec. "a.
Ill A. M.)-The capture of Lodz, ac-
cording to a declaration made today
by General Won Hindenburg, the Ger
man commander, to a correspondent
of The Associated Press was the
turning point of the campaign in Po-
land The Russian lines in northern
Poland rested this city. for the pos
session of which there occurred the
most bitter struggle of the entire war
on this front. After the Russians, fol-
lowing a most obstinate resistance on
their part, were forced to evacuate the
town, general Russian retirement in
the direction of Warsaw became neces-
sary
Under the guidance of Maj Won
Hollenben, cousin of the late Baron
Won Holleben, at one time German
ambassador to the United States, The
Associated Press correspondent today
visited some of the battlefelds in the
vicinity of LODI and gained an idea
of the nature of the operations which
led to the capture of the city.
According to the general alignment
Of the Austro-German forces, they
might have been expected to advance
from the west. AS matter of fact, the
attack was made largely from the
north and northwest. They drove
their columns into the Russians In
the form Of huge pitchfork witt