davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
Walter Johnson Here

Walter Johnson. the greatest base ball pitcher in the American league, and after Christy Mathewson the greatest in the world, is in Phoenix today Ball fans of the city are given an opportunity to attend his reception at the Lamara theater this afternoon and tonight, where he as sists materially in defeating the Philadelphia American team, the worlds champions. There are many other excellent pictures to be seen at this comfortable little house. ln fact the best pictures in town are here
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
Cyril Scott In Day of Days

The feature picture which substitut
 ed for Mary Pickford in Caprice" at the Avenue theater yesterday proved be a delightful surprise Cyril Scott in Day of Days" is really great. The actor himself shows to excellent ad
 vantage in a role that suits his won derful temperament exactly. There are many lightning changes necessary in the proper presentation of the bill and in all of these MT Scott shows to perfection. The picture just radiates his delivhtfully competent personality.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
N0'T MOVIES
 BUT MOTION
Miss Jane O'Roak Talks of Her Profession But Prefers to Dwell Upon
 the Excitement of Sports

Beautiful and fascinating Jane ORoak is speed demon. 1 Yes it's true and she doesn't stop at
 motoring either. She flies. i T don't do any fancy stunts but
 I've learned to fly and I love it. she said last evening.
 1 She sat in her dressing room at the Columbia making her long and sweep | ing eyelashes longer and more sweep
 ing and she really and truly didn want to talk about herself and she, an actress,
 She had much to say of the charm i ing theater". and every one is lovely to me'and of her kind thoughts and best wishes for the management. It was only sports" that finally won her undivided attention. Her eyes flashed described her ventures which hy the way are over.
 My mother objects seriously. She says she would rather have me on earth than in the air I'm more val uable here. But seriously as near heaven as l care to be is to have my name blaze on Broadway. No not Shakespeare, not problem plays just vaudeville. I'm fond of my work and l like the life I've had five years of it so you see it's not sudden infatua- tion but has been well tried out
 The big salary of a leading woman for the motion pictures has been off cred Miss O'Rourk but has not tempt ed her to forsake the footlights. T care too much for the people, the lights and the applause to ever leave the stage. I'm interested in pictures and have written several sceneriOs and I'm sure I'll write while I'm in Arizona. This is an ideal country for almost any sort of picture and you have wonder ful scenery, superior to anything have ever seen. I'm surprised that more companies are not operating in this state"
 It was quite evident that Miss O'Roak is a favorite behind" whatever one might hear of professional jeal- ousy" notwithstanding
 l Her maid failed to put in her appear ance and the other girls" kindly pin ned on the crushed strawberry wig i hooked the brocaded velvet gown and powdered her back. When the makeup
 was complete they were genuine and i eperous in the praise of the star.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
SAVE DISCOURAGED
 DRINKING MEN

The world needs every good man. Help him to master himself and con- quer the Drink Habit. The Neal Drink Habit Treatment will free him from the taste and desire for intoxicants in three days time The Neal method IS not an experimental has freed thousands. Get for him the proofs We offer. Since opening the Neal Institute in Phoenix one year ago we have gained the friendship and in dorseEent of many leading business and professional men, Our home is comfortable, and our guests well car ed for, eat and drink what they like, can see family or friends, and tele- phone at any time to home or busi- ness. The Neal Institute, 11th St. and Culver. Phone 1733. Take Brill car
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Garden Truck

The program this evening includes q three-reel Eclair special. covering the subject of Hindoo mysticism. It is called From the Beyond It fea- lures Alec Francis, Barbara Tennant, William Sheerer, J. W. Johnston.
 Professor Lodge is shown proving his theories of the Indian secret of suspended animation. Johnston and Miss Tennant are noW playing leads in the Eclair western dramas at Tue son.
 "A New Way to Win a Girl" is a One-reel comedy, finishing up the four-reel program.
 Mrs Catheryn Wilson will appear in abaret numbers at the Gardens commencing tonight. She is a we'll known local soprano.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
The Empress

Harry Bernard and his Merry Maidens continued again last night to make life a little better living for Phoenix theater-goers last evening. The bill Pads and Follies.'' told more Of the lauS Shable adventure of Grousmier and McSweeney These two worthies proceed to cut up all sorts of didoes occasioned Of course. by the innocent ignorance of the Dutch and Irish that will keep crop ping out Further drilling of the chorus is having it's effect and bet ter dancing, marching and singing will be the inevitable result.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
PERSONALS

H. T. Connors motored to Casa Grande Sunday.
 Mrs. Henry Hatherly and son, of Phoenix, were the guests of Mrs P J. Riordan Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs L. Smith, Alr. and Mrs. D. Roberts, MT and Mrs. Jack son and MT. and Mrs. Craver mo- tored to Granite Reef Sunday, where q picnic lunch was enjoyed.
 Mrs. Kellogg is spending a few days here visiting her parents, MT and Mrs Lawhead.
 Miss Hazel Elerick and D. Pin nell of Phoenix were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Leo F. Pinnen Satur- day.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
Keliors kIean Uo

As was predicted by friends who had seen them here before, Les Keliors ac- robats and circus performers, cleaned up at the Coliseum last night. They sprung the new ideas of their act on the audience and were received with little short of cheers. Bess Brooks in her vocal made friends Fearley and Prescott in Scotch were great, while Thomas and Ward The coon and sou brette" brought laughs from the crowds before even either of them
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

A play entitled "Willowdale" will be given by the students at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Program:
 "WlLLOWDALE" Dlrectress of Play, Mrs. Caroline HenshaW.
 Piano quartette, over Hill and Dale (Engelmann), Van Rathbun. Nasco Coffett John Steward, Harry Moore.
 Act l Tn Liberlicher Maynicht Heunes, ' Helen Hammels.
 Act II Birds Have Been Singing" (Schleiffarth). School accompanist. Kathreen Scudder Music Supervisor, Mrs. Luther Steward
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

Emlen Roosevelt cousin. If the colonel feels well enough there will be family dinner at Sagamore Hill tomorrow evening.
 Reaches Oyster Bay
 OYSTER BAY, May 19.-Theodore Roosevelt set foot on his native soil at $40 o'clock tonight for the first t:me in seven months. His home coming was a quiet affair in sharp contrast with the noisy welcome he received when all New York turned out to greet him on his return from Africa four years ago.
 A group of thirty persons. old friends and relatives, stood quietly on the beach at the cove on Oyster Bay, just down the hill from Colonel Roosevelt's home. The former presi- | by two men, toiled slowly up the g. ngway from the landing place. It was something of shock to his old fri=nos, 10 whom his unusual phys ic9! vigo" las always been a source | of wonder. to note the change | But althoagl Colonel Roosevelt I paid this penalty for his researches il tfe jungle he gave no sign of a | ciaEgc in his manner His voice | ha7 the same Ting as ever, his ges- tu.ea were as vigorous and his teeth c re together with the same sharp click "r he stood on the beach to g~9o A,s old f-.ends.
 | Wds p.-tarysque scene. Since lcrs befoic sundown a little group of pers ns h&d been waiting silently CT the beach. Shortly after o'clock the tug was sighted She steamed in slowly. and after what seemed ike an interminabe delay, a row boat put off and crept up to the | wharf
 | Not a word was spoken until the familiar voice was heard across the water. Why, hello," cried Colonel ] Roosevelt. Hello, there" A little cheer went up as those
 on shore caught sight of the bronzed
 face lighted by the pale rays of the
 boats lantern.
 By George, it's good to see YOU
 all.' he said, with the broadest kind
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

program, consisting of a number of instrumental and vocal selections, readings, was enjoyed by a large attendance. Among those contribut ing to the program were Miss Veda Roberts, Miss Irene Foster, Mrs. George Cox, Mir A. Higgins, Miss Doris Otto and Mrs. F. L. Norris. Dainty refreshments were served and q social hour followed.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
BAKER
 |S 4 BENEDICT

One or two perfectly good clubs and many people in Phoenix were surprised, and pleased yesterday, when it leaked out that sheldon King Baker and Bertha Craig Keck had been married. They completely concealed their intentions from even the groom's closest club friends, who had aHoWed their determination to make il warm for him if he. ever tried to break loose from the ranks Of the bachelors.
 1t was at the residence of Dean William Scarlett, and in the pres ence of only Mrs. (. A. Van der Veer and MT. Harold NJ, Bargman that the ceremony was read. The ring ceremony was used.
 Miss keck is very well known in business circles. She was secretary to Postmaster McClintock up until the morning of her marriage
 Mir. Baker, who left the reclama- ton service to engage in private practice about two months ago, is associated with Howard S Reed in a firm of local consulting and irriga- tion engineers.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
TO ATTEND CONCERT

Since MT. Redewill announced a few days ago that those attending the concert next Tuesday evening at the Elks theater will have ample time to catch conveyances back to town, large, number of Glendale music lovers are taking this oppor- tunity to hear Americas greatest baritone, David Bispham. Tickets are now on sale at the RedeWili Music company store in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
THE MERRY cOBBLERv

The Merry Cobbler," a comedy drama given at the Crystal theater Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Cartwright Epworth league, was complete success, attracting a large attendance The play will be
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
LOCATION OF p. o. SETTLED

The Staufler building was finally decided on as the best location for the new postoffice. The new fix lures have been ordered and when properly installed the posiffoce will be moved to it's new quarters, which will probably be about July l.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glendale. Is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

The Famous Players" films stand redeemed in the eyes of the Phoenix "Philm Phans" in this picture It proved to be the best of the Famous Players pictures yet shown here
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
BIRTHS

Dr. J. B. Hill reports the birth of three babies May 18th at Peoria:
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Merdick, 6 daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. D. s. Sanderson, Q son.
 MT and Mrs. Jose Cortega, a daughter.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

Colonel Bryan is not so thirsty for glory upon the gory battlefield as he was way back in the belligerent days of '9S. before peace prizes were invent ed.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
PARENT-TEAcHER MEETING

The last meeting of the Glendale Parent Teacher association for this term was held Friday evening at the Woman's club. A delightful
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

The Colorado war is terribly uncon- vincing as to the spirit of hoth capital and labor-New Haven Journal-C Cour- fer
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
A DESERT TRIBESMAN

given again Tuesday evening at the Osborn school.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

sprung a single joke It is good bill and will do well
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
COLONEL ROOSEVELT

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

Emlen Roosevelt, a cousin. If the colonel feels well enough there will be a family dinner al Sagamore Hill tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02

WINNERS IN THE BASEBALL CONTEST

John Zane, 1866 Young Street Season Pass
2-Wm. Rowat 1922 Kinau Street Dollar; fifty seats
3Mss Emma Markham Piiko and Beretania Streets.
Dollar-ffty seats.
Al. D. Perry Ehers & Co. Dollar seats.
81 r. Beadle Trent Trust Co. 2 Dollar seats.
6-Ben Hoke 1890 Pua Lane. Seventy five Cent seats
ALBERT K. Sing, 1888 Aud Lane. Dollar seat
8-City Motor Co., Ltd, Pauahi Street 1 Dollar seat
edwin Chilngworth Piko and Hassnger Dollar seat
10-John p Mendoza Occidental Cigar Store Dollar
i'll Kesing, 1915 Artesian Street Seventyfve Cent
seat.
12-Llian Lonsdale of Libby McFeil Libby Sew
entyfve Cent seat.
Pvae Broderick of Telephone Exchange Castner
Seventy five Cent seat
IA F. Barros 1907 Pee Street Seyentyfve Cent seat.
15-Avin Smith Pearl City. Seventy five Cent seat.
16-P Murphy u. S. S. ALERT Seventy five Cent seat
Tickets mailed last evenng)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
FOLKS MUST HELP
THE TRADE BODY
In Asking for Payment Of Dues,
Chairman Of Chamber Of Com
merce Is Very Optimistic,

"That times are not good, yet far
from bad" is the statement made by
the chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Anderson ciamhars of
commerce in letter written to TALL
members of the association yester-
day. The letter manifests an optimis-
tic view and says: s,-.
Dear member: ~
We enclose herewith state
ment cobering balance in full of your
SUBSCRIPTION as made ny you, on Oc-
tober 1st. Tines are not good, but
they are not bad, and the work of
telling about Anderson must 20 on
with increased instead of diminished
erect. Do business, the cotton situa-
tion will take care of itself. and II is
not such big factor anyhow In the
real business OF diversified Anderson.
I'VE believe this organization has
made good, and that the visible and
invisible, direct and indirect, results
of its endeavors. may be seen on all
hands, Our year was half over on
October 1st. We operated the organi-
zatlon more economically, than any
other organization in the State In a
city OF our size, and with the incofle.
We should close the fiscal year Feb
ruary 1st, 1915, without Indebtedness.
we. urge you to send in check for
dues promptly, SO that we may! have
no financial difficulties in the way or
continuing to assist building up An
derson. Your subscription is an asset
to you as factor In Anderson.s pro-
gress.--.------.------.-- o. /,
Thanking You ndr-eongratulating
you on your part in making Anderson
worth WHILE" we are,
Yours to serve,
Anderson Chamber; OF Ccmmarce,
by J. d. Hamfnett, Chairman.
Attest: ssaS
.Porter a. Whaley,
- Az "Secty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
GRO GERS ORDER
ANDERSON BALE
Seeman Brothers cf New York
VIII Buy-a-RaIe OF AM
0erson GOIIon.

The "Buy-A-Bale" movement seems
to have spread to all parts of the Unit
ed States and Southern cities are re-
ceiving orders every day to- purchase
cotlon for Northern firms at 10 cents
per pound.
Seeman Brothers, OF New York.
Wholesale fancy grocers doing a large
lbusinesa IN this territory yesterday
wrote to its local representative; W
"A Power q Compl NY and asked THAT
he advised the Anderson Chamber OF
Commerce OF the fact that they will
purchase 10 bales of cotton in this
territory at 10 cents per pound. THE
letter authorized Mr.. Power to pur-
chase one OF the 10 bales .n Ander-
son. paying 10 centslper pound. and to
draw on the New York concern for
the money. They osder the bale ship
psd to them as soon as possible. In
order that 1t may be placed in their
show windows.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
IyHrRAAvn aE1Afr9S. AR Az
O,.VEaENlNIvIEIV ! XvlkA 4
Buy MONTICELLO
President WiIscn Said To Favor
Purchase of Historic
Government Mag.

!, Washington. Oct. 6.-President viii
son favors government pnrchase of
Montecello. the former home of Tllom-
as Jecerson, from Representative Le-
w, of New cork, At became known to-
day. He has not, however. committed
himself to the Suggestion OF AIf. Le
Wy that Montecello be used as a SUM
mer home for Presidents.
In official circles hope was express
ed that Congress- would act prompt
~ on the letter Of Representative
Levy to Secretary Bryan In which he
sefd he would consider government
tai ocer of s$500.0Oo for Montecello.
Mr.. Bryan, 1t was would refer the
communication TO Congress at once.
The movement i for government ac-
anisition of Monticello began several
years ago, was lead ny Mrs. Martin
w ss!s.s; CO New New York as.d 7ss::co;;::ss s7ss::co;;::ss
bills and resolutions looking to it's
purchase have been introduced In.
Congress. sas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
WOULD PROHIBIT
COTTON PLANTING
South Carolina Cotton Congress
Prepared Petition for the
Legislature.
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
Columbia. s. c.. Oct. County Chair
man OF the South Carolina Division
OF the Southern Cotton Congress
meeting in Columbia today adopted a
resolution asking the General Assem-
ply to pass law prohibiting the
planting OF cotton next year. The res
oiution also calls for an occupation
TAX to prevent over production in SUBJ
ssequent years. The passage OF the pro-
posed law void be on the condition
that measure fsimilar nature is
passed in all cotton producing states.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
TRAIN SCHEDULE HAS
been CHANGED AGAIN
c. & w. C. HAVE GRANT
ED REQUESTS.
BETTER SERVICE
Road Has Agreed to Change
Schedules in Accordance With
Committee Request. ~

Advices were received in Anderson
yesterday by the Trades Extension
Committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, composed OF Messrs. b O.
Evans, tChairman) Capt. r, JJ. Romer
o. r.. Heard, l.. Gesiberg, w. S. RAM
sey and L. l.. Cely that commencing
Sunday, October 10th; the schedule on
the Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway, Anderson Branch, would be
changed in accordance with the desires
OF the cofmittee and that on that date
the regular straight passenger train
service leaving Anderson In the after
noon would be resumed,
The other changes effected are also
important and will be announced Of
hc1ally by Commercial Agent T. Il
Curtis In the next few days, all of
which, however. will give Anderson,
the best service over the C & w. C that
the city has ever enjoyed. Tie SER
vice as at present operated has been
generally Unsatisfactory and Mr.. A.
w. Anderson General Manager tof the
c. q w. c. made the new change at
the urgent appeal Of the Committee of
Trades Extension.
Chairman Evans Of the Committee
stated to representative of the In
telligencer last night that hel was
greatly pleased over the result lof the
matter and that the retail trade of
Anderson would be greatly benefited
by the change, which would give all
persons on the Anderson branch ex-
ccflent service TO and from this city
Anderson people generally feel very
grateful to General Manager Anderson
for his action in the matter. His let
ter as received is c-j follows:
Augusta, Ca, Oct. 7th, 1914.
Chamber OF Commerce, Anderson, S. C.
Dear Mr.. Whaley:
"As probably you have been adj
vised by Mr. Curtis we. propose, TAX
Ing effect next Sunday, to make
changes in, our Anderson branch
trains In order to conform with the
views expressed by your chamber of
commerce, through Mr.. Curtis.
The proposition has it's very OBJ
jcctionable features, but upon y.
whole we believe it will prove as
good as the present arrangement, and,
II IL pieases you. while the present
arrangement does not we will at least
be, that much to the good. .s
"As i stated to you inGia prehious
ietter on this subject, We have been
forced into economics, the necessi-
ties for which / am snre are more
trying to us than to the coed people
OF Anderson. AS an ex-presiiient
once said: 1t is condition that con-
fronts us and not theory and we
are going to have to meet that sondi-
ton in the best and fairest way we
know how; and instead Of being cri-
ticized for our efforts we had, hoped
though possibly with some faintness
OF heart, that the exegencies of the Sit
uation would be recognized and that
we would get sympathy rather than
criticism.
Again thanking you for your inter-
est, beg to remain, J..
Yours very truly.
G. W. Anderson,
Generals Manager.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR FIRST MEETING
TEACHERS OF ANDERSON
GATHER HERE.
SATURDAY." -
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Several Discussions VIII Be Heard
and Lunch VIII BE Served ir, =
West Market School.

The program for the first, Teach
er's Meeting of the session, which Is
to be held in Anderson at the, West
Market street school, III. one OF the best
that the teachers OF the county have
. ever had prepared FOR hem. The
meeting is to take place next Satur-
day and 1t will be OF considerable i'm
portance. by reason Of the fact that the
officers for the ensuing year witt be
elected at this meeting. Prof. Y. L
Hanna of Pendleton, is now president
OF the association.
=:5 Maggie ,s.c ar Gc-nn.tnn ennar-
visor of rural schools for Anderson
county. yesterday announced that tine
following program had been complet-
ed:.
L. Proyer by Dr.. w. H. Fraser,
pasGor Of the First Presbyterian
Church of Anderson.
2. Solo by Miss Charlotte Parks
3. High school discussion on Latin,
led by IC.sD. Coleman Of Iva,
i.A3 sdfiferme ates discussion or dis
cipline led by Mrs. Lottie ffstes OF the
ApdersopA Adlty schools ~ "a
s. Discussion On primary reading.
led by Miss May Hinpant. Of Pendle-
ton. 4s NE Sai
80. Election of officers. 81 :
Following the conclusion of the bus
inesy meeting, lunch will be served by
the domestic science class OF the An
derson high school.
I. In speaking OF the coming meeting.
Miss Darlington said yesterday that
every teacher in, the county should
make q special egort to, be in catten-
dssSe and to koar this discussions.
Miss Darlington said that she would
like to see every teacher, whether ac-
lively engaged at present in teaching
gor not, attend this meeting. She be-
heves that she can safely promise an
lenjoyabie day fuE ysvsEEs- a..s - The
teachers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
Cari or yhanks.
Edltora Inteillgencer:

Editors intefligencef::
Please allow us space In your val
uabIe paper TO express onr thanks and
appreciation TO our friends and neigh.
tors for the many acts ot Kindness ana
words OF cheer shown us during The
sickness anS Sleath Of our beiobed SON,
Vernon Mopso Martin. May Heayens
richest blessings sss5t ana anide win win
each and every one OF them is the
earnest prayer OF,
' Arthur NJ, Martin and wife.
Williamson. r. r. d. s. @.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
OFFICERS REMOVED.

Butte, Mont. Oct. 6.-Sheriff Tim
cthy Driscoll and Mayor Lewis j.
Duncan were found guilty today OF
neglect Of their duties connection
with the reject mners riots and re-
moved from office by Jdge Royc Ayers
o fthe district court, after trial
which lasted more than two weeks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

AIRS. A. W. Carpenter. of eNashing-
ton, is visiting Mrs. lazzie Sui
livan on Franklin st. Mrs. Carpcns
ter made her home in Anderson IN
til three yesrs ago and Is being cor
daily welcomed by her former friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

Rev. N. G.. Wright OF Bolton was
In the city, Monday and reports that
his daughter, Miss Halle. who has
been very Ill with typhoid fever for
some time, is on the road to recov-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

Mrs. Bennett Townsend has return.
ed home. from q pleasant stay with
friends and relatives In Clinton.