davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
CENSORING THE MOVIES.

" Tot every one who goes To the
M moving picture shows these days
realizes that these pictures are
passed upon at least twice and usually
three or four times before they reach
the public.
The first censoring takes place in the
'of'lce Of the moving picture company
before the scenario Is accepted and the
pictures taken, The completed hlms are
sent to a committee composed OF dele
gates from the Y. NJ. c. a, the Assoc
ciated Charities, the Peoples Institute.
the Y. w. G.. \. and various other
branches of New York city's philan-
thropic organizations They serve
without pay and by invitation OF the
film manufacturers themselves.
Mondays and Fridays they attend the
exhibition OF the films in the offices OF
the Motion Picture Patents Company, at
so Fifth avenue, the motion picture
trust" and other days they give to the
independent ORGANIZATIONS About
thlrty-five films a week are inspected.
The number Of committee members
present varies Sometimes 1t IL a dozen
sometimes only four or five, but the de-
cisons are always binding, and not q
single decision has ever been questioned
by the manufacturers. They have
found that it is cheaper to have the sea-
Of approval upon their pictures than to
risk having trouble.
Seated before the white curtain the
committee looks at the pictures, watch
F ing carefully Ia let no Grewsome details
no suggestive crimes like arson and
suicides, slip in. Priao fights were al
/ lowed after some discussion but bul
| night pictures are absolutely barred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
rurmo.d from Third rage.

ton After d.smlssing the taxi a tired
'p.,.u- porter asked me what was
COINS p. - with the trunks.
.I't 'H,m on the train, ~ course;
.ea r- 'Hr Ameriuuc tomorrow"
Tao last straw was the announcement
'aa. raih.u- but hand baggage would
D., accepted ON either one II the trains,
d.. there would hardly be room for the
yAssou-ur- | was too weak to protest.
s.. Sat down exhausted, completely in
G.Norou, \, 80 \ NJ tackled "a
porter and by dint of more hard and
ing continued labor supplemented 10y
q few francs | managed la get "A card
board hat box and an old immigrant
Nlsn,' into which | dumped the CON
tent, - ne trunk before returning it to
10, hotel.
Upstairs around the train gates mot
- crowd collected Rough soldiers,
1tor.r- American society ladies'. emf
yau'- .lWNcrs chambcrma and
s..'a-, passengers were waiting to-
f.'h.r for the 3 80 train. Women who
|d u.Anr travelled except In private
. compartments on our most elegant
l.Iudns vcr" sitting patiently on suit
tastes ur sting on their husbands
arms u 'H. dirt and dust OF the wait
iae r..m
Nu.U ... gates We're opened the
zee pg Med 100 and took places in the
ions 'Iiu There were three second
,a-- coaches and me rest We're ORDINARY
cattle cars dirty and bad smelling
. Without I'D murmur Of complaint women
accustomed from birth to the finest
.IAar.. f.r world affords quietly took
seas '" ."' r"uEh boards beside thelr
.n'" ''.'" men.
me "'"''lN thrrr ana haIf hour
''p noun rams 10 iaNre TOOK US eieEeh
'Od''. h.'' we're fourteen III our Tiny
u'' '-N '''''"Ie' lntehueu 10 ac
'o'i'""''"'' ZEN NII along the ROAD
".'- were ,'dN"nru WIN loadeu guns
~ "'" ''""' '"'NhE wires hau oeeh
"'''9' .| ,He SoId''rS, me 'ralh
Ft'' ""'' '"I H't'eh MINUTES HlN'hS
I'D ''s''e "ul SelNeH oi'
~ once anu pee VI
''' '.'.' "''"'"' "u''el' ue'''rs gu,
" '''' one 'duS Suuu'n'S looNcu
a. "'' '''' mr." up h'r manu-" anu eN-
'n' III III my peuro1h
- '.' '.''''" "' li'Ni' party ol
''- I'.N> '"N' ,P''iHs lne Scarcity vi
'.' .'N's ut''"'" u" rent n's
''''' ''l'" ""SS"He 10 '"e
'""- cue '"',1 'n'S p'"ea
'' ""'l"- |" h'''h On anu
'''', l." inc P'e' 'N''H SP''
we N"re'S "ds "'S
.ed ~" York debutantc and her
'..' S'"'S WIN 'le u.Ne''
, .'' ''''''' "''" "'' '",' US
,'". ''"S sI''oNo' was S's''ea
WI ny ""u
d.. '.' i"e P''''''S, W ~
,..,,, ''''' NM w ''u'u ""
,,,m '''l'''eu 10 go on uoaiu
49,, .'' 'N'"'"E'" uu' '.NN1ta io'
~. ''''P'"S o','oe =" i'a' '.
,.,.. ,'''" '"'" Wv o'u u "O"'
,... "", "''h S'r'l anu sou
.' Us '' sup VI WINE pap'l
NJ r vas WHY" III r''"'" w.
''N ''' NJ" '''S'' S',"nu VI III"
''"N 10 "rlS'ha' '''Nep'
JUS. w" " 'Utee s"IS t'"He
"''.-"' '' '""''0 s''p' ''."o,
D." me '"uhSe' y 'i'Neiaiu
'l' ''' WE TOOK possession Oh .
'''.n, locked me door ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

-. ..-.. l..
W."..dn LiIlvtl mas p'Eun ,'i,ea'a ,i'',,
n ueoTTe Hnn',V MOI a,,'s pay
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case " N''' WIZ" "''' ',', h,,.h
" d H'.''' INC '' ~. I' .. ,rhnra
-.'r.'d '.' ''''''' o. ..t.,. 20
OF. 'Ni'' NOUS ~ ''', p,"t. w. a.,
ua- r.'I "' ''''S' ''' We -, -,
Irr.> "'s '''"I''S'" NV '''''''' "''''~
49,. l.,
II appears N"" '''' Wv Nv" PIC. "
vH..n john 'ar Nm"r. : a',id''''e per
sorl.'N '' '' ''N''',' '",' s,,,', " :.
n.w ',IS'', =" r,u"",u $1,000 r.'..
'l1. n.'s~ H'i'' ""'' .',a,'
tried '' h'N' ". p",
w. "'H ''" MUG" '"' NV "'''''us"
81 p. were N '' ''''''N t''''''"s US
't 'i me n,''S 'ma va, W a., a." w.,
i.... ' ''.'''' w. u, .' W. ,',s
paw. .-'. '',
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nave .'''',..'' r't,, 80 No. ,.,oa,",
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
OUT OF DOORS.
Fun In the Open to Re Found Neal
the city.

Luna Parks attractions are now in
creased by the presence Of John Philip
Sousa. who Ia there with his band. Then
there - Castle House at Luna Park.
where there Is not only dancing to he
seen but also to be enjoyed by those
who prefer to do thSr own dancing.
In addition to the cabaret in the Ger
man village at Gen Island there are the
natural beauties Of this attractive Sound
resort Just now the flowers are beau
riful Then there are cabaret perform
ances on the many comfortable boats
that run to the island.
The recent warm weather has made
the bathing at North Beach more popu-
lar than ever. In addition to the free
shows Of fireworks several times week
there IL the largest bathing house on
Long Island for the swimming thou
sa nds on sundays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
ANUSEMESTs.
seth Annual
Plattdeutsches Volks-F stival

Wednesiay, 10. and sunday. 20, August 1911,
al Union hin Schuet3en Park, y j. Grand
Pictures, etc. etc. Daily Balloon ASCENSION
u. ncins on I large platforms Admission !ic.
JOHN H. HELFST. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

When Holbrook Bllnn comes back to
the Princess Theatre with his company
one of the plays on their programme
will he War" by a French playwright,
NJ. bonneville. II has been a part OF this
company's successful season in San
Francisco. Most OF the successful plays
AT the Princess have been more or less
connected with war. One OF these was
Fear which was after all possibly
the best liked of all the little plays
acted. 1t was at least the only one re-
vivcd second year. Then "A Strong
Man" was an interesting episode Of one
programme. War is we'll suited to any
play house OF horrors.
Joseph Santley will have danced Ave
weeks at the Palace when he closes his
engagement next Saturday night. He
has never exhibited himself in way
to make more friends. His skill and
grace in dancing as well as his lack OF
sclf-Consciousness have made him one
OF the most entertaining of the dancing
dams. He IL to be a star again In
When Dreams Come True" on the road
next winter. He has certainly gained
larger public by his appearance in
vaudeville than he ever had before In
this city. And he has altogether de-
served 1t, since the qualities which
threatened to Interfere with his success
have altogether disappeared.
Mile. Dorziat. who acted the leading
role in The Hawk" in Paris. is on
her way to this country to act with
William Faversham IN the English YER
sion Of this play. VIII the gambling
heroine be at last accepted by our pub
lie? II was never possible for PILOT and
Passion" to make here anything like
the success II gained in Europe. and the
gambling heroine was usually held re-
sponsibe for this result. Will the public
love her now?
We had thought that the dancing
craze. as the press agent loves To call
/ the disposition to dance. was on the
! wane but that II evidently an error.
i There are at least three theatres going
= To have their seats so arranged that
| they may be moved after the play. The
| inventor Of the scheme which makes
this possible has not divulged the names
/ Of the theatres. but he tells all about
/ his idea:
The dance craze il responsible for
| the contemplated alteration of several
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

Word has been received that Mrs
E. A. Clark who was formerly resi-
mother of Geo Clark now residing in
Precinct No. 6, died at the home of
Mrs. NJ. f. Cuddington at Central
City. Nebr., on Easter Sunday and the
body was taken to Ainsworth, Ncbr.,
for interment. Mrs. Clark leaves
three daughters, one son and broth
er and sister who have the sincere
sympathy of their friends in their
bereavement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
HOw's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
T. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. ..
W., the undersigned. have known !. }
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all bus!ness
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
NATION s /. BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo. -
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and rnU-
rnus surfaces Of the system. Testimonial
s..nt free Price 20 cents per bottle Sold
- all Druggists.
take iial!s TaInii, Pills Tor constipation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
u. T.. CHURCH
William u. Waller, Pastor

1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye. Superintendent
1900 a. m-Morning Worship
Sermon-"The Reasons for Christ's S
Invisibility"
2:30 p. m.-Junior League
G:30 p. m.-Epworth League
7:30 p. m.-Evening Service
Sermon-"The Grip on the Sword"
4 Cordial Invitation to All
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

The Seniors of the High School will
put 'on their class play "The Mer-
chant of Venice Up-To-Date" at the
High School Auditorium Friday eve
ming, April "a. This will be your op-
portunity to spend an enjoyable eve
ming and you will always regret it
ii you fail to attend Better secure
your reserved seats today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
For SaIe-Early Ohio Potatoes

We have for sale about 1000 bush
els OF Early Ohio Potatoes. These po-
tatocs are from the best seed we could
buy from the Red River Valley last
year. They yielded well last year and
are prime seed for this year
Alexander Brothers,
Ovid, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Bring Yo,h- School Children

Bring your school children to the
Brown Hotel where Dr. Sapero the
well-known eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist of Denver will examine
them free of charge. Monday and Tues
day, April q and IS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
BARTELDES SEEES

We have a full line OF BarteIdes
seeds in bulk which we are selling
Just as cheap as you can buy them OF
the Company in Denver and save the
expense Of transportation.
Dye Bros. Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16


E. T. Clayton was Holyoke yisi-
tor on Tuesday.
Miss Olive Pound Sundayed in Jules
burg.
E. A. Buckley of Crook was busi-
ness visitor Tuesday
Z, H. Morley, of St Paul, Nebr., is
here looking after his farm interests.
MIR and Mrs. j. j. Cullen have been
in Sterling this week.
Chas Ford left on No. II Wednes-
day for a trip 10 Nevada points.
There are q number Of sore arms in
town as a result of successful VAGINA
tions.
County Judge Austin returned We'd
nesday night from several days
business trip to Kimbali, Nebr.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Babcock of Sterling has
been visiting this week with her sister
Mrs. d. NJ Cook and her many friends
w o. Carson is delivering this weel
to Mrs. Will Smith at kowanda, Nebr
one of his Ellington pianos
Time to Make Garden
We have a full line of garden seeds
Reeds Hardware Store.
Col. Whitney addressed the student.
of the High School on Wednesda!
morning
Dr. Cook reports no new cases o
small pox and that those who are sicl
are getting along nicely
Mrs. Bush is recovering nicely from
her attack of small pox being able t,
be up and dressed.
Repairs are being made on the LUX,
Williams residence which was injur
ed by fire last week
]. Fl. Mediation of Chappell was il
Julesburg the forepart of the week OF
his way home from Denver.
The last reports from Mrs Rolfsor
is that she is getting along nicely
since her relapse several days ago.
Mrs. Dufteld has recently contribu
ted 60 volumes to the library of the
Rest Room.
j. T. Brown and wife have moved
back to Julesburg from the San Luis
Valley and are at home in their resi-
dence on First Street.
DR.. Cook reports the arrival of a
baby boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
p. O'Connor at Ovid on last Friday
Congratulations
The Seniors of the High School will
put on their class play "The Mer-
chant OF Venice Up-To-Date' at the
High School Auditorium Friday eve
ming, April "a. This will be your OPP
portunity to spend an enjoyable eve
ming and you will always regret it
ii you fail to attend Better secure
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

Col. and Mrs, Geo. a. Whitney are
guests al the DR. Rook home. The
Col. and Mrs Whitney have been
spending the winter in California and
are now on their way to their home
at Wadcna, AIinn. Col. Whitney is a
Great Uncle of Mrs Rocks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Gard Of Thanks

To the friends, and fellow members
of the Odd Fellows and Rebeccas who
SO Kindly assisted during the illness
and funeral of ouHAiother, we wish
to express our most sincere thanks.
Joe, Asa and Leonard White.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

The Rel Room report 145 books
in their library at the present time.
These book are for the use of the pub
lie and can be obtained by calling
at the Rest Room
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
For Sale

Single Comb Rock Island Red eggs
$l0o for setting of Is.
Mrs. r. J. Dobell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat

Dr. SaperO the Denver Specialist
will again be in Julesburg at the
Brown Hotel on Monday and Tues
day, April q and 2S. Consultation
free
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
DR.. h. {. SxJ,erO

The Denver eye, ear. nose and throat
specialist will again be in Julesburg
at the Brown Hotel, Monday and
Tuesday, April eth and 2Sth. Hun
dreds OF patients in this vicinity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
For Sale

A black Percheron Stallion.
Rudolph Neugebauer,
Ovid, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

Mr.. G. D. Williams had severe
attack of heart trouble on last Mon
day niGht and for some little time his
life was dispared Of but at the pres
ent tine he is resting easier and his
friends hope to soon see him com
pletely restored to health.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-23
Nine TONS BULLION SHIPPED


The week expiring this evening
has been nj of the best recorded
for the production o. bullion. Ship
ments aggregated $210,482 repre-
se1ting a weight of l7,724 pounds
or 276 pounds short of 9 tons. Yes
terday shipments we're forwarded
from the Montana, Tonobah Elk
tension and Tonopah Mining. This
morning the big Belmont came to
hand with its semi-monttly ship
ment of CT bars weighing l47,64O
ounces valued at approximately
$1]2,680. The Belmont alone re-
presents 9228 pounds!t- Bonanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-23
$4,000 FOR FARMING

How $4,000 a year will become
available Tor agricultural work in
N yada by the passage Of the Lever
bill was explained to tn: Agricul-
tural club of the University of Ne
vada ny Prof. c. S. Knight. agrono-
mist of the. university says the Ga
zette. The club appointed commit
tees to arrange for the annual ban
quet the last of April and heard a
report of the Dallas corn exposition
from Prof. Knight. In regard to
the Lever bill Prof. knight took as
his subje t, "How the Lever Agri-
cultural Extension Bill Will Help
the Nevada Farmer" and said in
part:
This act which provides for the
carrying to the farmer upon the
farm the latest and best methods of
agriculture passed congress by an
almost unanimous vote.
"As p result Of other federal
legislation, the agricultural col
leges and experiment stations, a.
we'll as the mineral department of
agriculture, have been developing,
collecting, classifying and reduc-
ing to practice a vast amount of
scientific agricultural knowledge,
which, if it wert generally applied
by the farmers, would rcvolutionize
the art Of farming"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-23
FELL UNDER THE CARS

Sunday forenoon Eleohor Castillo
tried to board a westbound Western
Pacific freight at the Fifth street
crossing to ride to the passenger
depot but fell under the wheels of
the moving train and is now in the
county hospital with his right leg
amputated above the knee and
three toes of the left foot badly in
jured.
Castillo had been drinking some,
but the boys who were with him
say he was not drunk. The cars
cut his right leg off below The knee
and Drs. Hood & West took it off
above the knee. His left foot will
be saved.
Those who helped take Castillo
to the hospital say tina he WAS game
to the ore. He, came from Cnihua-
hua, Mexico, about two months ago
and has been working sine then
for Mr.. Garcia. He is "a years old
and has wife and four Children
at chihuahua. When the war broke
out in Mexico, he and his father
and brother ere running q large
harness and saddle bushes in Chi
huahua. Their store was looted
and their homes searched for
money and jewlery. He escaped
and joined his brother who was
working for Leberski & Lloyd. The
brother returned to Mexico II week
or so ago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-23
3. A. VALLEY GUSHERS
WILL IRRIGATe LANDS

Burt Jolly of Currant has secur-
ed a three years lease on che of the
~artesian wells brought in by the
Railway Valley Saline company last
year in the center of the valley al
most directly west of the Horton
ranch. The gusher was struck at
a depth of 449 feet, and has been
flowing at the rate uf 40 inches
per minute since that time. The
water is of good quality, and will
be used by Mr.. jolly for irrigating
purposes. He expects to reclaim
at least 80 acres of ground this
season.. y
1t is the intention Of the manage.
rnent of the company to sink a
large number of wells during the
present summer on sections o. land
adjoining the present gusheT. a
number of other flows we're secur-
ed further up the valley in wells
which were bored for potash, but
in that section the surface of the
land is impregnated with salt to
such extent that crops cannot be
grown there. However, a suffi cient
number Of wells have already been
sunk to demonstrate the fact that
artesian water Can be had for a
distance of several miles along the
valley. The company has scgregat-
ed a large section Of land under the
Carey act, but SO far has devoted
the greater portion Of its energy to
the development of potash deposits.
This work is now so we'll along that
the management expects to be able
to sink a large number Of wells in
the agricultural section during the
present season, after which settlers
will be allowed to locate on the
land. There is room for several
hundred farmers in Railroad VAL
ley Immediately south of the Irwin
ranch, which is one of the finest
and most productive ranches in the
entire state. Ely Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-23
A MEAN TRICK

When Mr.. n Mrs, Hansel came
out OF church last night they had
no automobile to take them home.
After looking around until 10 o.
clock, the machine was found back
nf the courthouse in a disabled con-
ditiun. When MIR. HanseI left the
machine in front Of the church, he
took out the spark plug and put it
in his pocket. The parties who
used the machine while he was in
church used a spark plug of their
on and took it out when they left
the machine.
1t took Mr.. Hansel some time to
repair his machine after it was
found. Using automobiles without
the consent of the owners may get
some one in serious trouble.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-23
The MINSTREL SHOW

The Minstrel show drew a large
crowd to the Opera House Satur-
day night. The members Of the
troupe were at their best and
the fun was fast and furious from
the raising of the curtain until it
rung down on the final scene. In
accordance with tne custom Of this
office We will not attempt to par
ticnlarize. All were stars in their
respective parts and ell received
enthusiastic applause. Some Of
the jokes we're veterans but the
of them was of a late vintage.
The audience was kept in a good
humor by the witty sallies and the
antics Of the different players. As
a whole the performance averaged
we'll with the amateur productions
of he past.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-23
FANCY |RRIGATING FLUID

George W. Warren returned to
Big Pine Sunday from Spokane,
to arrange for improving his prop
erty near the foyt hills northwest
of there, near the Bishop road. He
expects to plant 25 acres of apple
trees this season as we'll as tn i'm
prove his pumped water supply.
Analysis Of water from his min
eralized we'll shows that it is sub
stautially the same as that from
Shasta and from other more noted
spots, with a little advantage in
favor of the Inyo product. The
large well from which his property
is irrigated shows the same kind of
liquid, with the difference that the
pipe went on through that stratum
and penetrated unmineralized water
lower and the flow is diluted. Not
many ranches a irrigate with the
equivalent or superior of Shasta
water. 1.-Two Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-23
LOCKS DEPUTY IN JAIL
AND WALKS AWAY

On Thursday night of this week
Ben Blair, or George Petersen, who
was confined in the county Jail on a
charge of larceny. locked Deputy
Shrriff Guthrie in the county Jail
and babe that c~aravansary goodbye.
The leave-taking Of Blair occurred
shortly after ten o'clock, when
Deputy Guthrie went to lock the
prisoners in their cells. When
Guthrie stepped into the Jail cor
ridor Blair evidently lodged
around the cells, which set in the
center Of the rnom, and finding the
door into the main corridor of the
courthouse aiar and the key in the
door he ran out while the deputy
was lookiOg around the other side
of the corridor for him. Once
through the door Blair turned the
key and walked away taking the
keys with him. Deputy Guthrie
gave an alarm at once and fired a
couple o. shots. Jim Barton, the
ianitor of the court house, who
lives just behind the building heard
the alarm and went to sec what
was the trouble. He found Guthrie
in Jail and learned from him what
had happened. Sheriff Randall,
who was in Dayton was phoned to
md taking an automobile he arriv-
ed here about four o'clock yester-
day morning and released Guthrie.
The officers of this county and sur
rounding counties were t%elephoned
to at ono and parties started out
from here to get some clew of the
escape. Blair 10 the man who stole
a saddle and bride and some other
things from the Miller ranch some
weeks ago and who YVES appre-
hendcd at Deeth aud brought back
from there last week by Deputy
Buckley, Of Wabuska. 1t appears
that Blair had been allowed tho
freedom of the corrid,r and had
been going about in his stocking
feet for several days. When he es-
caped he vas in his stocking feet
but carried his shoes in his hand,
probably not stopping to put them
on until he lad put some distance
between himself and TIE jail. A
description Of Blair has been sent