davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
The Dance of Death

one of the worlds most famous
 dancers, Mademoiselle Nerna Mc'sc-
 reau, performs the weird Hawaiian
 dance of death.' in the great two
 part Kalem masterpiece of the same
 name which is to be shown at the
 Iamara today and tomorrow. Alice
 Joyce, the most popular photoplay
 star. and Tom Moore. also appear in
 ths beautiful production. The Dance
 of Death tells the story of Sahkl. an Hawaiian dancing girl, who falls
 in love with Richard Hartley,
 young American The. boy marries
 her. Later. upon his return to the
 United States, Richard forgets the
 rites of he, people. Instead. he be- comes engaged to Mabel. Sahki re- ceives an offer to appear on the American stage She accepts, beiiev ing it will result in her finding her husband She takes her newborn babe with her On the night before their marriage. Richard and Mabel , go to the theatre. The boy is thun de.struck when he sees Sahki on the stage. The girls dancing exclteS ] tumultuouS applause. In the midst of ''The Dance of Death she sees ! her faithless lover. A glance tells her he has cast her off. Resuming tthe dance she vertically makes it T | dance of death, because at the eli | max she buries knife in her heart. How Richard comes to realize the | enormity of his offense will bring | tears to every eve.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23

comedy and the beautiful Margarita Fischer plays the lead, which as sures d pleasing production.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, 100.
 Lowest temperature. 69.
 Mean realtive humidity, 22.
 Total rainfall. 0.
 Deficiency in temperature yester- day, degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, degrees
 Accumulated excess in tempera- ture since January l, 344 degrees. none.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .61 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 70 inch
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
"An American Citizen"

Few followers of the silent drama do not remember that famous Amer jean actor, John Barrymore, who for years has delighted thousands upon the legitimate stage His work in An American Citizen has only served Co add to his endless list of successes. and the announcement of his latest and best play is met with much favor The picture of which there are five reels, is one of the productions staged by the Famous Players, which wherever shown has proved to be an attraction of extra otdinary value. Mir. Barrymore is supported by q high class cast of ar lists. who like himself are all well known and have at some time or anothe' beer universal favorites, and have occupied stellar roles in many of. the foremost offerings ''An American Citizen" is q comedy of a most pleasing variety and was re- sponsible for the greatest success of Nat Goodwin's career Unlimited opportunities are offered Mr Barry more in this film, where he has SC cured in his humorous charac cteria tcn of the leading part. the same sensational degree of success that attended The Fortune Hunter" the titllar role oi which he created
 An American Citizen will have T three day run at the Empress. commencing tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
The Avenue.

Another corking bill of the kind that put the Avenue in a class sep arate, is that that opens today. The Fight on the Deadwood Trail is one peach of an Indian subject. with just the right proportions of love, blood shed and thrilling exploits.
 Her Great Scoop is Nitagraph story with Maurice Costello and Mary Charleton in the leads. After her discharge from one paper, the lady reporter hears plot to rob the bank, she takes the story to the rival pa per. small one, through the efforts of the editor and the reporter, the bandits are taken and after the pub lication of the big scoop. the lady re- porter and the editor form a life parnersip.
 "A Week end at Happyhurst IS the comedy feature that is bound to please.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
The Columbia's New Show

From tabloid grand opera to thrilling, death-defying acrobatic aensationalism is some range even in vaudeville. but that. is the extent ot acts making up the new program at the Columbia tonight
 Francls NJ. Hubanik X Company. comprising four artists. came direct from Melrose theater, Sidney. Aus tralia. to the Western States Naude- vile association. San Francisco, thence to the Hippodrome Los An seles. and then to the Columbia Phoenix, enroute to the Great Nor for four. weeks. In "The Bells of San Gabriel it is promised that ii great artistic success has been achieved in vaudeville. possessing as it does powerful cast of characters and the scenery and effects are little short of beautiful
 '.The Gypsy Players" Charles and Leah Witzel. is another headliner of unusual quality. These two clever nomads play something like sixteen different instruments in less than that many minutes. For d quarter of an hour they provide melody of the entrancing kind. but it is a safe prediction they will be on the stage for longer period tonight for it is seldom that they can escape un- uer six or more .encores.
 Another Australian act. The Sa rolas," are billed, the demons of the air and the Columbia manage ment is willing to guarantee more thrills within the same space of time than may be had in watching any other act of similar kind on the vaudeville stage
 Dancing Collins" has as many medals won in soft shoe and buck and wing contests as is to he found cn the bosom of Souza. and while at the Columbia will present eccentric steps which no other artist can du- plicate.
 Two new Ford Sterling comedies. new Animated Weekly and a spe- cial orchestral concert will combine to provide an evening of excellent amusement. and with an ice cooled theater with temperature several degrees under any other spot in the city. it is quite a certainty that the Columbia will attract large audi : enees to the new offering tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23

l SCRUMPTiOUS-A shiny and null
 tithousandaire looking oak marble
 desk was placed in the lobby of the post office yesterday. supplanting a plain pine thing which was valuable
 chiefly for its intricate hand carving
 and age old ink stains. The new
 desk is so brilliant that for time,
 it will be too pretty to be used.
 ENLARGING AGAlN-This time
 it is the rear of the Vie Hanny store 1 that is undergoing remodeling and 1 enlargement. Having taken all the available room north and south, and having fixed up his double front as nicely as possible. this time Vie is going after the west end of his growing establishment When the carpenters get through with their
 present job. there will be a new up-
 stairs porch and some fine new
 ground floor unpacking and storage
 rooms TOT the Hanny store. giving
 it about 500 extra square feet of
 much needed floor space
 WHERE IS HENDRICkSON?-
 cording to- a letter received by Chief
 of Police Brisbois from Mrs. M Bur
 nett, of the King George Hotel. San
 Diego Mrs. A F. Hendrickson is at
 the hotel in dying condition. Her husband is believed to be in Phoenix and the dying woman keeps constant
 ly calling for him. The police made careful investigation yesterday but beyond learning that Hendrickson has been in Phoenix recently and that his
 present whereabouts are unknown there was little accomplished Mrs
 Burnett says that only the return of Hendrickson to the bedside of his wife will save her life.
 TO GLOBE AND BACK-Ed Ru- dolph made one Of his flying tips to Globe and return Saturday after noon and Sunday He reports the road fine between Fish Creek station and Globe, but somewhat rough from Phoenix to Fish Geek. He went up to deliver northeast Ford electric starter to Tupman, the Globe Ford agent. Some cars are being sold in Globe this season, Tupman having disposed of four last week. With Rudolph were MT. and Mrs. Charles Leach. Leach is the foreman of the local Ford garage and has to take two O" three hundred mile trip oc- casionally just to see how the little brutes he tinkers up on weekdays, ! do behave out in the hill country.
 NEEDS $500 TO SAVE HOME Who has $500 they desire to loan on 1 a $500 brick residence? The owner 1 a widow must secure that amount | 10 clear off the debts and protect the i s700 she has invested. The house is 1 insured for s7500O and the policy will 1 he turned over to the morta gee. She 1 will pay 10 per cent interest on 1 three year mortgage. so the person i making the loan will not only he do- 1 ng a good turn but will be placing l their money to good advantage 1 There is plenty of money in the Val ley, and l am sure if the readers of the Republican knew the circum- | stances, they would help me out she said last night. The Republican has promised to let the people know her plight and detailed information is given in the want ad column. or she ;an be reached by calling for Mrs. Phillips at 29S5
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
PHOENIX MARKET
DO NOT FORGET ABOUT
 HOME

If you want good time while away it will help if you have THE REPUBLICAN with you. Keep in touch with what is going on at home for this will be the liveliest. busiest summer in the history of Phoenix.
 The Phoenix folks will also be glad to hear of what you are do- ing while away, so send in any news items whenever you wish.
 Change your address just as often as you wish, always giving your old address as well as the new.
 Address,
 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
The Coliseum

sures pleasing production.
 The Coliseum
 new show of four big acts, all entirely new to Phoenix, is the menu ready to serve to the patrons to- night. Good bills have of late been the habit at this popular house and the lineup for this evening looks particularly promising. The booking sheet announces the following: Billy Cross. monologuist and dancer; Flo and Ollie Walters, in the act dainty introducing singing and dancing; Woodley & Patterson in refined sing ing and dancing slit entitled, The Summer Filtration" and last but far from being least is the Charles Mac Donald Co. in a musical farce com edy. The Cafe De Luxe, with spe- cial scenery. This latter act has four very clever people and the com hined forces of the other three acts swell the list of artists to nine Three reels of the best movies ob tainable will be shown and with the above is bound to make an incom- parable bill
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
BACK FROM GREENlEE-

BACK FROM GREENlEE-O. N. CresWell. state inspector of weights and measures, returned yesterday from an inspection trip to Greenlee county.
 HEARING WEDNEsDAY-The ap- plication of the Parker Improvement company for permission to sell stock to provide funds for extensions will come up for hearing before the cor poration commission on Wednesday.
 GENERAL STAFF MEETiNG-Ma jor II H. Donkersley of Yuma and Capt NJ. G. Seely of Tucson are here today to attend the meeting of the Guard.
 EXAMINING RECORDS-W \. Sangster. accountant for the corpora tiOn commission. went to Ray yester- day to examine the records and ac counts of the Ray and Gila Valley railroad. in connection with the con- tinuation of the three-cent fare hear ing this week.
 IN A LETTER-In a letter received yesterday from Charles A. Stauffer, business manager of The Republican. who was then in New York it was stat
 ed that he had attended the interna-
 tional polo tournament at Meadow brook It Was not stated by MT. Stauffer that his presence had any
 thing to do with the defeat of the American team MT Stauffer was on his way to the international convention of ad men which met at Toronto yes terGay.
 v. WIG. A. SOCIAL EVENING Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Wilkinson. the mem bership committee of the Young Wo- mems Christian Association, will keep open house for the membership and their friends The histesses of the ev- ening Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs Thos. kavanaugh. hope to greet large number of the association. It will be the last regular end of the month so- cial affair of the summer season. Pleasant diversions are planned, the verandas and grounds will be brilliant | lv lighted and most enjoyable out door evening is assured.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
The Silent Witness

Mystery stories are always inter- esting and "The Silent Witness" which is shown at the Lion today. is especially so. for it is the dictaphone, the little electrical instrument that records speech. that is the means of clearing mp murder mystery and freeing an innocent man. "The Si- lent Witness will hold attention and is a picture that shows great care in producing
 Our Mutual Girl today shows many interesting scenes as well as bring ing in plot which will hold atten- ton. Cartoonist Briggs. of the New York Tribune, is shown sketching Margaret and the Castles in the new dances "A Flurry in Hats" is the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23

Guns for rent, Pinney & Robinson. advertisement.
 WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS S-(Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23

BATHING SUITS Pinney & Ro binson.-(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
Of Local Interest

Water service report for June P: Elevation of water in reservoir, Contents of reservoir. acre it. 237,311 Loss preceding "A hours, acre
 Ittt l,So0 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet - 154,7S Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet .... 447,132 Noraml flow of Sat and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. ...................... 12,65O Normal flow water for lands
 up to year .................. 1873 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. NJ. l. .. 32,204 Amount of water used for irIi-
 gation, south side. NJ. l. .. 1S,240
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. 162 Rainfall yesterday, O.
 ARTHUR w. PUGH Observer. Temporarily in Charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

thought OF the people Of Europe %
prevail over their nfst impulse.
Tho situation q the American sc-
curity market during tho lnst few
days has been a splendid Illustration
Of the inherent soundness Of financial
conditions in this country. While vs.
ail earnestly hoped that the New York
stock exchange mieht be kept open
the situation is fraurht with 20 much
uncertainty that u seems necessary IN
tho interest 81 tho whole country 90
close the exchange.
III is essentially 20 time for the own
orR OF American securities TO keep
their heads. Bear IN mind that the
aCtunl properties Represented by
American securities viii not suffer
groatly by a European war.
"it is IDLE to say that America VITA
not be- hurt by n general European
war. The wholesale waste Of capital
involved In such q catastrophe would
result IN n distribution OF losses the
world over. but the loss here would
be lnnnitlsmni compared with the
LOSSES to the countries Immediately
Involved.
There Is no doubt that the whole
American people VIII cooperate 10
restore normal conditions throughout
this country az the earliest possible
moment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
READY no HELP

Washington, July 3t.-secretary
McAdoo Issued n statement today
saying the treasury department wiz
help as far as "1t legitmatcly may
in New York or elsewhere during tho
present situation. Secretary McAdoo
said;
we are keeping in c.ose touch
with the situation. The treasury de-
pnrtmont VIII help az far a. IL le-
Ultimately may IN New YORK or IN
any other part Of the country where
Il becomes apparent hat assistance
II needed.
The Aldrich-Vreeland act amend
ed by the federal reserve act il still
In force and the terms on which cur-
rency may be issued under the act
are now so favorable that resort may
be ha6 quickly and effectively to Il
To meet any emergency. Il must be
remembered that there Is In the
TREASURY, printed and ready for is-
sue. 5000, 0O0, 600 Of currency which
the banks can get on application un-
der that law. This Is In addition to
the resources Of the treasury.
"inyiew OF the closing of the for
eign stock exchanges. the action of
the New York stock exchange. OF
which have Just learned. In closing
temporarily. n a reasonable meas-
urc OF protection to American inter-
ests."
IL was announced al the White
House that every effort would be
made for organizing the federal re-
serve board and putting the new re-
serve system In operation.
Relief measures contemplated in
clude depositing funds in banks ia
Chicago. New York aud Philadelphia
ana other cities. The president plan
ned to send To the senate today or
tomorrow the nomination of a man
In place OF Thomas u. Jones ana ef-
forts were begun TO find cut deun-
itely Just what Paul NJ. warburg ox-
poets TO do with regard to his nomi-
nation.
The president believes Il necessary
FOR the new system 20 be put in OPP
eraiion at once and legal experts Of
the treasury have informed secrc-
tary McAdoo that II would be impos-
aiblo 10 organize Il until MI members
Of tho board have been confirmed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE
ONLY MARKET OPEN

Chicago. July 3l.-ln the face OF
Unprecedented war possibilities and
Notwithstanding chances OF failures
because OF the difficulty OF final set
Elements Of July contracts. the Chi
cngo board Of trade today. through ia
officials, refused 10 close the doors OF
the ~eXcnange. No suspensions took
place. n OF the largest houses an
nouncing Il would receive the trans
fer OF any trades which could not
otherwise be closed.
Wheat prices nuctuated In a lively
manner during the opening hour. de-
clinlng l-sc but thereafter were
comparatively steady. closing with
losses OF 8 3-fc 10 9 Use net.
The opening today was quiet. com
pared with yesterdays opening. First
sgles of wheat showed changes OF not
to exceed 2i.i cents az compared
with a variation OF Z cents at the
open yesterday. The opening changes
today were downward. The opening
decline IN wheat OF approximately =
cents at the atart were soon succeeded
by further sytbaCHs OF > cents addi-
tional.
Opening wheat prices were' Sep
TENDER sec; july, 9OMc; December,
85c.
July orr opened az Tic and sep
TENDER or at n Use.
prohibitlve conditions In the export
trade wers mainly responsible for the
weakness IN wheat here at the carly
trading.
Fluctuations In corn were nearly as
wide as those In wheat. Declines In
the wheat market amounted 10 1-sc
before prices began 10 react. The en-
su.ag upturns were approximately
I1Mc.
SO far was the July option appar-
entity removed from danger that the
shorts would be squeezed on the final
delivery. The quotations FOR that
month down i've cents from last
aight. Even at that figure there die
not seem TO be any urgent demand.
According 10 the official postinss, the
wheat market as q whole opened
S-se 10 Else under last night. iius-
mess. for the % part, vas confined
20 actual necessities, ana after the
general downward movement Oh
prices had reached else. modera.,
/ TaiiicF SET ln.
IL was authoritatiyely announced,
however. that the board OF a.
would not be closed. An members OF
the board today succeeded IN squar-
Ing their accounts on time at the
clearing houses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
WILLIAMS PROVES
HARD To SHUhT
ON SIDETRACk
Friends of Corporation Com
missioner in Quay County
Make Hard Fight and Split
Republican Party.

Tueumcarl. \. ~, July si-N. V.
Galiegos OF Tuoumcarls one 81 the
men who the Republican state ma
chine expected Go uee Ia the little JOB
OF shuntlng Hush II. Williams onto a
political sidotrack. hi his run for tho
nomination 10 succeed himself on the
corporation commission. viii have "a
go TO the Santa Re convention With
nothins better than a %contestina
delegation hehind his candidacy foI
Williams " job.
6nilogos and HIS followers lined uf
In tho Republican county convention
here yesterday determined 10 get the
delegation for their man. Williams
friends showed unexpected strength
and managed 10 control the cOnVcn'
ton. Whefeunon Gallcgos and hn
crowd walked out. and on the ground
that faxed proxies had been used by
the Williams men, organize a srpar-
ate convention where a contcsting del
r%gation, favorable 10 CaiicROs wal
selected. The result h a wide open
split in the party ~ this county. There
- not a great deal Of the party over
here to split but such az there Is has
been efficiently divided.
Little attention was paid 10 the
congressional candidate. the boys TAX.
ing Il for granted that the San Migne.
and colfax county bosaos would pro.
vide a candidate at the proper time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
IN CHAVES COUNTY
CROWS LIVELY
Energetic Canvassing by Six
Candidates for the Legisla-
tive Nomination in Big Pc
cos Valley County.
especial to ,hs Herald

AEENttHA 13NNFNtNNuNHfF W 10 AAtNuNt I
Roswell, y. A.. July 2g.-With the
announcement here last night that J.
r.. W!mocrley OF the Hagcrman Mes
scnger, had Withdrawn his name from
the Democratic primary contest for
The legislative nominations. the cam
palgn for victory In the primary, car
rying with Il certainty OF election. tx
getting somewhat heated. An effort
is being made 90 line up three OF the
candidates as low county salary men
and three as high county salary meni
ana 10 make an issue between the So
called Progressive Democrats and the
old time leaders OF the county which
have managed party affairs Tor many
years. some OF these latter do not
agree with the policies OF Governor
Mcdonald as regards county salaries
aud taxation reform and the progress
sive Democrats are turning their at
tention To the defeat OF candidates
favored by these men. The result
will probably De q close and exciting
contest M the polls on August ith.
Veal, Black and Mullens are claim
ed by The Progressive candidates as
their favorites, while Charles Tame
hin, Charles l.. Ballard and Mr.. Cady
are rclesated 10 the machine or re-
dictionary element. Some pecos val
ley people allegc that Jim Mullens In
his numerous former terms of legis-
lativc service has developed tend
oncies which ought 90 satisfy any re-
dictionary: but he boys say he is for
bed rock county salaries now with
bells on. Charley Ballard, a veteran
In legislative service In both houses,
has always been a conservative Dem
ocrat but is n strong man with the
voters and probably viii be M of
the nominees. II Is said here that
Jim Mullens cannot be defeated In the
pecos valley. he being n buttonhole
campalgner who never lets n man get
by. The result Is awakening a lot OF
Interest among the rank ana file.
birmingham. England. ~gunmakers
Vfpnrf . ehupfau. az DkfTla1 Iuhgr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
ELECTED
CHIEF OF STATE
GOOD ROAD
BOOSTERS
Dona Ana County Man Elect
ed President of Highway
Association this Afternoon.
Beaver State Treasurer.
RESOLUTIONS ENDORSE
A COMMISSION

Especial Dispatch to Tho ncraldl.
santa Fe. y. NJ. July ably adop-
ton of the report Of the nomination
committee OF the state Good Roads
association this afternoon the follow
ins officers we're elected for the en-
suing year:
President, Francis l., Lester, OF
Dona Ana county.
Vice president, T. L. Ortiz, of san
Miguel county.
secretary, Or, II. G. HOFFMAN, OF
Luna county.
Treasurer. John : Beaver. VI Ber-
nalillo county.
Executive oommittec, Eugene Kcm-
penich, of V~aiencia; George Kineeli OF
Santa Fc and Il. NJ. Thorne of Eddy
county.
The resolutions adopted this after
noon strongly endorse the work OF tho
National Highways association. ap-
prove the work of the state highway
commission, and endorse its policy.
expresses approval Of the san Diego
exposition commissions work, COM
pllment AFR. Lester Tor his work Ia
pona Ana county, and thank various
state officers AID the people Of Santa
Re Tor their effort 10 make the CON
vcntion successful.
The meeting has been ono Of the
most profitable OF lis kind ever held
IN tho state. The legislation TO be
recommended will be practically as
drafted by the legislative committee
and reported to the convention yes
terday.