davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
Donnellan's PRINCESS
1.-THE Littlest Rebel"

Baby EDITH Royal IN the Leading
Role.
Matinees Wednesday. Saturday
and sunday af ESQ
Evenings sis.
Phone Main $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
METHODISTs STANp IN
RAIN STORM TO SING

PORTLAND, Oct. f2.-On ac-
count of their opposition TO con-
solidation of two congregations
in the new Grace Methodist
church here, eco members Of tho
First Methodist church held their
services IN the rain yesterday in
front Of the old structure. which
Is locked and barred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

ABERDEEN, Oct. 1z.-Taksn
in charge by Steve Fffkosks aBd
John Merzerslkf. owners Of 3
small cattle ranch. John Swaeer
was shot IN both legs - ne At
tempted to escape. He had been
taken on an accusation Of cattle
stealing He Ia IN TIE hoep<1z}
and the tuo men ara u 1n<l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
JAPANESE BABY
DIES FROM BURNS

Suffering from burns sustained
when he fell into d bath tub filled
with boiling water, Kioto Hishi-
motto, 2, died Saturday on a Ia
coma Eastern train while being
hurried from Ashford to Tacoma
for medical treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
JUDGE TALKS TO PARENTS.

In a talk yesterday afternoon
at the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church. Police Judge F. A. Ma
gill emphasized the folly of pa--
ents who permit their children
Just coming into the years of re-
sponsibility to stay on the streets
at night and pay too much atten-
ton to dress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
CHARGE NEGRO
ROBBED CABINS

Believed by the police to have
burglarized more than 20 hunt
ers' cabins on the Nisqually fats
and gun clubs in Pierce and
Thurston counties, John w.
Buchanan, as. colored, was ar.
rested by Detective William
Fackler Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
TACOMA THEATER
See the Worlds Series on
The Star Ball Player

Direct Western Union Wire.
All the Plays Displayed stimuli
tsneousIy With the Actual Prog
ress Of the Game Any Seat 25c.
Games Start About 11:15.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-09

the ls4 Of the sidewalks Of his
hone ,owr involving Incidental
M, eIasperat.Hg occasional COLL
sions with The z5glt citizens thereo:
using the same sidewalks in a per
fectly proper and legal manner Tor
purposes Of normal locono.;on, We
rise 70 remark tat The credit for
such thesis is entirely or own. We
merely mean ~ al this rigmaroie
that the Sentinel Inadvertently cred
it'd to the Ocala star our recent a3-
mirable and exhaustive article on
roller skating. /, vas admirable
because We greatly admired il after
reading it in print, and exhaustive
because We were in state Of mtn-
tai exhaustion after We mad finished
writing it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-09

Lakeland won the firs, prize in
' grand Gasparilla parade a, Tam
pa @hy shouldn't it win first
prizA' I's one Of the most pro
grfss., and up-;o-date cities ii
Foris4. and seldom loses in any
contest il enters, tina, is, unless
Kissimmee is on The entry list -
X ssimues Gazette.
handsomely said, and as Kissim
NEE is 100 far away and not likely
y compete with Lakeland for hon
ors and advantages Of any charact
er. W vii leave IL an open question
as . what might be the issue Of
any such improbable competition
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-09
YOUR KIDNEYS
Lakeland Residents Must Learn the
Importance OF Keeping Them
Directors

Price, healt1 means that every
organ OF the BODY is performing It's
functions properly
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed
if the kidneys are weak and disor-
cefed
Thousands testify that Doan :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-09

The b!g guns Of he woman sqf-
fraac moyemanr win roar today at
Birmingham Ala for ,ho first
time IN the far South When Mrs.
Anna Shaw and Miss Jane Adams
will both speak there III behalf Of
their growing cult They will make
some Roadway, Of course, but they
are sowing suffragette seed in very
rocky ground all the same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-09
The people Of Orlando arc jus,l

The people Of Orlando are justly
iLdi2hant because Of press dis
patch sont ont from thu city after
the cold snap the other night. stat
Ing that the orange crop for 1914
III III" Orlando section had been de-
stroged BY tn" frceze The dispatch
was probably widely published in
other parts 81 the country ami was
OF rourse he product Of either nal
ice Or ignorance, and in either case
il was inoXousablo because it was
false. So far as We can
learn 10 dame e worth mentioning
wa. done ID the citrus crop for this
year in any part Of the state, but
il rs q real ply that damage worth
II ntioning couldn't be done TO the
reckless al slanderous liar who sent
ont the dispatch from Orlando
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-09

The Orlando Sentinel will please
pardon US, but when We venture
into the deep and complex inward
ness Of a theme 81 abstruse as roll
er skating in its relation to both
the natural and constitutional
rights of the Great American kid to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-09
Report Of the Condition Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At LAKELAND, in The State Of Florida
al the close Of business


az the close Of business
March 4, 1914
RESOURCES
Loans ami discounts. s5I2,930 3 :
| Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured ~ 1000 &c
t 5 bonds to secure
circulation 1870. %
! Z. $ bonds to secure
postal savings - 5000 %
Premiums on T. S.
! bonds ~ 1872 II
Banking house, furni-
ture and fixtures - 7,755 40
Other real estate owned 1912 90
Due from national banks
not reserve agents. 50.953 %
Due from State and Pri-
vate banks ani BANK
erS, trust companies,
and savings banks. 19,524.52
Due from approved re-
serve agents - @6.7s9. %
Checks and other cash
items w 2,0Ss -
Notes Of other national
DdHhS ....... 30. 90
Fractional paper cur
rency nickels, ana
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-09
HOTEL KILLER

: L.. E Craddock. Anneston. Ala ::
;. 5. Duvall, Ocala; b. Collins
,arters Mill: W. V. Canther. A.
lanta; Dickson H. Havin, Jax: r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-09

NJ. F. KET!EKINGT1N. EDITOR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-09
The Evening Telegram

Puglished s,ery Afternoon ron The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-12
Fielder Jones 70 Be Selected Mana6er
Of Yankees. Says. Chica60 Report

the that has Just emsnatsd from chiesso
Yankees the Invest
declared that the Federal League
Baseball their which
will be Fielder
Of the White sox worlds champions 1906
leader Frank FarsTs
Tinker the player who virtually "mads" the Feds will
Of the Cubs.
With the making Of becomes necessary provide
capable such
that he persuaded forsas his
far West and 81 Louis
that city This
the saIsrss paid baseball With
the conditions there for Jones that
Miller huuons Of
National League would Gust him to make for
another.
Chicago Yankees without
Sanss he 10 best
manager In the game .
many baseball lights to their oS with
sessou big hit and shosop the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-12
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, HAVRE DE
GRACE. Nov. l2.-The entries for to.
morrow's races are AZ follows:
FIRST RAGE For 10 year -olds; selling, h,.
ic1 .Ssrr 10y ,EnSSrS ' icy. r . .'" ;
i Mamie X; ioA' 'ismon'. los; K.s.n, 100;
sEONp RACE stseplsca.~ for m.id.u,,
,hres Sr.ro'ds and upwata abnt two miles,
ia2. Mis- Ca.sn.sh. Isa. xbsrfsiiy, ias; Vel,
chen. 1872 brother Foh.. las; hrusi las:
JpaE, Ms.sr, LA; FoycrAft. iSs.
Third fACE, Eor thresys " old. aud un~ani
r. q" ios T..s:: ~; hisr: cn.si Iss's ":
bIsa los: o. Bisiss. ~ Nv ''n''''
fouIJH RAcE-ror three yssrolds and up.
.Hssasn, io6; sss:hy He'd. ,ost aasiirca. Va W;
Henry HutchiA,n, los. Gerard, iO7; sHsrry Tau,
III io1 Ia. n .c s.sSn:' in d Ian: iSs
FftrT RxOE Eor three ,..r old. and ao
Hyst,.. S ,s,r!ssr ri. .br. r. saS Sc ~
, ,o, ics; L9"i .rif,,,an ios; .E;,y Morn
IHamiiiation. 100 Ysiops.p. ITO; ii. LAWN.
Eoi... los; .Hs.iis. ios; .l.Ss t Grant. u
, sixrh iIsi Nae -r,sszs..;o,d., n..,s mn.
Wiases. ios;- Bel its. Hya., ia I.:Sl.
ss. ~ cs :'f f c' An biz S scs !. si S.s
WI: ID, k.ss' 10; 'Slse. iSs;, Ii IL; 3ss w
vsSssS. los; Asisstica. ieS, nDlp9kpls. ia. y
sASpsssisse sliosAees 49,. Saef ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-12
THREE BIG LEAGUE
CLUBS IN MARKET,
SAYS FED OWNER
Garry Hermann Tells Wards
He Can Buy Braves, Dodg-
ers or Phillies. n.t'

Robert X. Ward, owner Of thS
Brooklyn Federal League club. ad-
mitted to-day that Garry Hermann.
who is carrying on the peace nego-
tiations for organized baseball. Is
trying to pave the way for him to Sc
cure franchise in the National
League. Mr.. Ward was told " Nj.
Hermann that there was a chance
TO get a franchise in Brooklyn, Phll-
adelphia or Boston. 4
Just why James l.. Gaffney should
want to sell out in Boston Is a mys-
terry. While II IL true that winning
the worlds championship this year
did not bring Mr.. Gafrney any proS,t
still 1t gave him a chance to Wipe
out some Of tho debts he assumed
when he secured control Of the
Braves Mr.. Ward. II he could IN
duce CARNEY TO sell. would have to
go very high in ms offer.
"All this talk about having options
in Brooklyn and Philadelphia is
wrong" said Mr.. Ward. II haven't
talked business with any one a. yet
nor will / make move until the
National and American Leagues get
down to real business with the Fed =
erals. We do not propose to be wiped
out. am quite sure that Mr.. Weegh
man hasn't secured the Chicago Club
yet. although he has an option on
the property" 80
"Then there cannot be anything
done regarding peace until they have
taken care Of you and the Brooklyn
Ciub?"
That's right. Not only the BROOK
Ign Club but all other clubs in the
Federal League. g
II was given 10 understand that
there were three clubs In the National
League that could be bought-Brook
Ign. Philadelphia and Boston. But
have not given anybody the power to
act for me. When Mr.. Hermann
talked to me about these clubs I had
every reason to believe that he was
acting with authority" .tr
Mr.. Ward wouldn't say which OF
the three clubs he preferred to own.
Bunk. Pure, unadulterated. On.
filtered bunk. I'd as lief sell my
right arm" said James l.. Gaffney
about Wards statement later In the
day.
Instead OF selling the Braves 0aff
ney declared he is going to spend u
lot OF money on new home for his
team III he can ever get around to II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-12
FOREIGNERS WIN DEMAND
FOR HOURS TEST RIDE.

At meeting - the foreign and Amer.
lean riders to decide on the finish OF
the six-day race It was unanimously
agreed on TO make the finish n one hour
test under tho European rules. This
was decided victory for the foreigners
who held out for this rule. The leaders
up to tho last hour will race of for
FIRST money. During tho hour the lead
Ing team at the end OF fifteen laps viii
score the most points and SO on accord
Ing to the position Of tho teams. the
team totailing the greatest number of
points at the end Of tho hour winning
the race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-12
FTSTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP

This club officials have decided 10 only stsa, tvo
fsn-Uind bouts hNNsftss.
-, Although Mike Gibe,ns has not a. yet como to
having htn looA after his affairs in The ssst. n
We, lsan:i today that the matter Is a. spoi a.
and y e aid that Miks would NE to have Bily
5scs ,Rsyschs. The hNeaalyn h.syyxeisht who
ball tenn In the, Southern Association. snnoupcrd
s".d~ tat b. h.. f.tnnsd 70 the boring Susi.
AW, who has lsScticslly matched hin "a fisSt
sclcr FNd shtu IN Philsdsiphis On Monday eve
nj h,.ass Sssh; che Nss Ensl.nd Lightweight Who
n, ~ an % ~. sog, On r. h.nd h. Sssn
Nov. IT. ~'' v"
=, Willie Jones d Brooklyn meets Harry Condoa n
ne same bosoueh Tor ten roupds In the main event.
st tho lxtss Park A. g., Cypress His. To-.
morrow evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-12
BIZ John Pollock.

Thsrs will rrohahy he plenty Of outdoor boH'ne
Zoe local fans - we'll - for the fans upstate neft
s.sins. II 10 expected that this Will revoution'ss
The s,nst, - the Indoor clubs. with thsr limited
seating essneiv. viii not b able 70 compets
aysinst the outdoor clubs that vii undoubtedly
spnnG uA o. ths latter. with their large ssatins
cspsritia. can afford 70 make the prices Of STATS
much lover then the indoor clubs. That thess
daf.i tom ths decision ,s.i handed do.n % Is
y 81 cas-: join & W :: ~ ss s:s.s.r c :s
,s sss S IL s%S' ss... Ss .pss.,s 70 3:
Me-. ME- The. as .as .ssi:,a ": s,spSs,.ps
With canvas ~ spvciiied II would come within the
hw.
,Ih. ten %ana bout ss...:s i - GrOs. and
s IL. md p s,ssu. %a. The su: s es q sss
% .SSS., s Ss ' ciaS 1 Il aa S and ND
ssa: IsA.so1 sas tie s ae ' n. 'Ssss ss;
f L. sa: i {: sE Il;
Colin Bel y. Au..li.a r., sS.'y.s.a ,,. ,.in
sSas a sr'i.i ssss q .,ss p:irmoaS x. q. on
u S,s .Ss sts s... II. x $.;ar 'Is.
Ss.S~s.ghi, II The main. @, o., ilIes ,saSouad
sa Whit u s tra't H. .'qi : A Sss ' ''
| r-nl.. ylsaias. ,Ie os:a.ai.n t...h.r,e,.h.
S :.sS. M :.sSy SieoIyn nsa,sssAt, sos ' lon
y ' Mates s Ss.a.. TI K b 3
nosSbp on lhsht,s'ins bay sitsnoSn: 1:~:
.:' s' Z. on q G %' 'a'A' '''A'n at the
:, ~ r1s as i %,1:;. ., Sr}as ., x b, =. {;
IL Q%sp.GsMy &: 9, buffalo, y: y, On
| rH,s s.,e him the tsxms he dcmsndri Tor I'M
Sampisn, which w~rv a guarnts. Of Is, 90, with
s. s s 'Gss =: '; s.i s e II. f &:
i~sipis.
Waiter Mo,s. III. nn. proohlyu ysA,~-Ish, who
gave Ls.sh Cos = hard hattie ~ ., tn round
sss . t s !ss S" SsoSsa s :.;s;a Il 4
x0S s,s sssc sa H, q: s n;sh 'scs,
sil Is SSasras's hrs battle anss lis wturu sro IN
Australia.
Ea,s, e,.uis have been printed and an sov
&, q: . * : S.s sS,s ss
\: e. sss;:! w. y: iss IL q :.s =; =:
. ss 70 'H ;d S .'ss y :H bod; ~
lii:.s SIss H! sss !s::; Ms III;
i.ss Sula sH 70. % S.sS .f. S:s Ssss S s'
:. T X: . u, It, 49, -: t:s1 ss:. u
u y NJ S' Nc ss sA iSs 4: h. IS 'ISs s'
i: V s Il 's sss s. ~ a :s:s s:;'
II Rlish,. Ryan. the We. side ase,~ vAo
se5a Z. so9S {g. s.ss:sis ~ c:sSe puse,ss;
- { T. ~ Il ~: 10y =. SO: !; 10y "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-12
Ing y bit about the outcome. .

Back In 1s7a Yale ana Princeton
nrst played their annual game and
for thirty. nine years these two coi.
leges have met on the gridlron with
out single break. Since 1889, when
the intercollegiate point system was
adopted. Yale has won eighteen
games. Princeton eight and Ave re.
suited In ties.
Several important changes have
been made In Penn's lineup. Tucker,
tho regular fullback. has been moved
out to the end. while Moffet was
given a trial Mt full. Vreeland's DO
sition at left halfback has been given
permanently to Matthews.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-12

ensack. beat Mrs. II. f.. Mammal
Westheld. l up: Mrs. Leo T. Manner,
Essex County, beat Mrs. Francis Il.
Donohoe. Montclair, up and to
play; Mrs. r. +. Sanford. Essex
County, beat Mrs. +. b. Ryan, Gran
ford. up.
Third eight. first round--Mrs. G. y.
Lawrence. Plainfield, beat Mrs. Jo-
seph p. Knapp o up and to play
Mrs. J. u. Faber. Richmond County.
beat Miss Louise Lynch. Lakewood.
by default; Miss f. Farrelly, Engle-
wood, beat Miss Sophie Downer,
Lakewood, up and to play; Miss
L. Lindenmeyer, Richmond County.
beat Miss Isabel Ferris, Lakewood,
I'D, u9 holes).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-12
TWO CLOSE MATCHES
IN W0MEN'S TOURNEY
At LAKEWOOD LINKS
Mrs. Faith Loses OH Home
Green and Mrs. Fraser on
10Th Hole.
(special TO The ESsoins worA.)

lSOerAI 70 Inc hNsoiu8 WoIhl
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 1.-Two
matches In the chief division OF the
Women's Golf Tournament on tho
Country Club OF Lakewood to-day
were close affairs, the other two be-
ing won by comfortable margins.
Mrs. r. II. Barlow, the Philadelphia
champion. won by and margin
over Mrs. Percy ingalls, Of Essex
County. while Mrs. M. II. Frayne Of
Dunwoodie had no difnculty In dis
posing Of Mrs. Frederick A. Potts OF
the home club. Z and 6.
Mrs. w. J. Faith of Wykagyl. how
ever. lost on the home green to Miss
Eleanor Chandler Of Philadelphia,
being. two down there. 1t was Q nip
and tuck match all the way. Mrs.
Faith finding tho putting greens
rather treacherous at times. Miss
Chandler at critical times was able
to produce good golf and II accounts
for telling wins on tho fifteenth and
eighteenth holes.
The card:
Miss Chandler
Out .....5 s & s 5 6 S-5l
In ......+ s 3 8 6 $500
Mrs. Faith
Out as 4 3 5s6 6 s-52
In ......4 IS 55 q 6 6-45-s7
Mrs. Reeve Stockton of Plain
field was carried to the nine
teenth hole before she could
win over Mrs. C. J. s. Fraser of
Baitusrol Mrs. stockton was 8 down
with 4 to play. and with great effort
she took tho fifteenth, sixteenth and
home holes and then with q good 8
won the nineteenth when Mrs.
F'rsser's approach shot went to the
right of the green and she needed 4
more to get down. The summaries:
First eight, first round-Mrs. NJ
II. Frayne. Dunwo0die beat Mrs
Frederick A. Polls. Lakewood, 7 M
and s to play: Mrs. ii. Reeve Stock
ton, Plainfield. beat Mrs. G. J
=. Fraser. Baltusrol. UP ~ holes
Mrs. Ronold II. Barlow. Merton Crick.
ct Club. beat Mrs. Percy ingalls,
Essex County. Z up and 8 to play;
Miss Eleanor Chandler. Philadelphia
Country Club, beat Mrs. William j
Faith. Wykagyi. 2 up.
Second eight. first round-Nrs. W
II. Seaman. Richmond County bea'
NM. c. q, Weeks. Areola. 8 vp ana !.
70 p,aS; Mr., c. =. Nsbslaeksr Haqk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-12
Tigers Regiment of Coaches Sits on Bench
While Hart InstiLs Fiqht Into Eleven
ONLY SIGNAL PRACTICE
FOR-YALE ELEVEN TODAY,

NEW HAVEN Now t2-Ths Vale varsty eleven has wound
practice for Saturdays Princeton The
light signal drill tedsy and They'll
Of the Tiger In yesterdays
team, using bsekGsd, best the scrubs. 10
exception yesterday was %
given Of Tug Wilson and Nick Carter aIternassd
riuht Wilson quar-.
tebek throughout the ssrmm:s: and sss.d quite hm.s
Waite
varsity bsekHsd taking while and
being substituted for Cornell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-12

.(HARLEs BRICKLEY. In spits Of
~ the doctors. intends TO play In
the Harvard-Ysle game. At
Jsast he may get In q kick or two.
He has been practicing again With
he right foot, and says that It dossn't
bother him At all.
f all he had TO do In q game wa
etaad on and kick he'd b. all right.
~ football 10 no powder pun same.
~ no man reesntly opegats6 upon
~ appendtcttls has say bualnoss
olsas Slsh : nevisg ysAshiisA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-12
braves Park May De so,d.

BOSTON. Nov. lathe Braves will
play at tho American League grounds
next season beyond q doubt and per-
haps on a new park Of their own in 1915.
President Ganney was In Conferences
yesterday with Mayor Curley and John
n. Cole. chairman Of the Boom Boston
Commission. as a result Of which MI.
Cole Will 20 to Chicago on Monday 10
and set forth to them the adyanta ses ~
purchas sing the Waipole street Hrounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-12

New York boys. will oppose each
10 Yalc's loft tackle. while Ballin
works on the other aide Of tho line
for Princeton. Both were All-Ameri-
can selections in 1913. Their fight
should be one Of the games features.
Dartmouth. with o 90 TO 0 victory
over the strong Tufts eleven. tackles
Penn Saturday. and how tho ouakers
dread II.
Cornell, with the possibility Of Al.
len succeeding Bailey Mt right tackle.
leaves tonight for Ann Arbor for
tho game with Michigan Saturday
and the Big Red Team isn't worry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

done service for Gen. Scott of Fort
Bliss in the old days.
Naturally, the conversation invarl-
ably turns to Buffalo Bill CCOL VIM. +.
Cody at these meetings between Maj.
Burke and his army friends, and Fri
day night the major talked rather
freely of his old time friend and com
panion.
Col Cody has spent the time since
last August in developing pictures Of
the old frontier days, including the
battle of Summit Springs of 1859, War
Bennett creek, the Custer campaign Of
Dance war of 1901, at which he had
the honor to be present at the final
peace pOw-Wow which perpetuates
eternal friendship between the red
man and the white" said Mai. Burke.
THESE nave been approved by the war
and interior departments officially IN
Washington, and were launched sue
cesstully last week in Denver and
Omaha, and proved a revelation in
realism, enhanced by historic accu-
racy, IN the art Of moving pictures.
These pictures are going to net the
old scout million dollars and he
would not have to continue his per-
sonaI appearance with his show if he
did not love the work. Nothing pleases
him more than showing the people of
the present generation real pictures Of
the life with which he was so familiar
in the pioneer days, and he will con-
tinue his tour this year, though it may
be his last. His mining adventures are
going splendldly and, with the big roy
altieS from his historical moving pic
lures, he may be too busy a man for
his circus work hereafter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

Fresh meats of all kinds. Opitz Mar
ket, phone Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
A BIG sPECTACLE COMING

Joan of Arc" a big European spec
tacle in which many hundred men and
horses appear. will be shown at the
Wigwam Monday and Tuesday. The
scenario was made from the works Of NJ.
Hanotaux, AnatOle France and Andrew
and is as near correct historically as
it is possible to make it. In the big
battle scenes over one thousand regu-
lar italian soldiers were used The
costumes and armOr of the men is said
to be historically correct as is the
trapping of the hundreds of horses.
Father Hugh McMendmin of the Cathe-
dral of the Immaculate Conception.
Denver, saw the film and says of it:
This production of Joan of Arc is
beautiful, inspiring and wonderful. The
phOtOplay viii make the whole world
love the Maid Of Orleans in somewhat
the same reverence THAI France holds
her"
There are many spectacular scenes
with the grandeur of the middle ages
to mark them-scenes of pomp and
pageantry, hundreds of cOntendfna SOL
dlers in their cumbersome armor.
scenes of the court Of Charles vi. and
great ecclesiastical gathering. The lie
OF the unfortunate girl is depicted from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

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ket, phone 136.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

ties of Wounded Knee and the Mission
that brought perpetual peace to white
and red; in the ghost dance war of
lS90-91, the Buffalo Bill came back
from Europe to participate in and TO
use his good offices in the cause of
friendship. Col Sickels last fall, "a
years afterwards LED the 18th cavalry,
through cold and blizzard, in a siren
uous campaign Of seven weeks, in as
sisting, by government approval, the
reproduction by Col Cody of those his
toriC episodes that brought lasting
peace and happiness to the great
northwest.
FRIDAY evening. Capt Smith. Capt.
Craig and several of the officers of the
18th returned Maj. Burke's call at the
Sheldon and they spent the time rem
iniscing. The officers were much in
terested in a picture of Mai. Burke
made with two old indian scouting
allies, chief "WOman's Dress and NO
Neck" The former when he buried the
Ratchet became a valued aid to the
government at great risk to himself,
who though sti1 living had most thrill
ing experiences He saved Gen. Crooks
life and in the adventure dressed as a
squaw to accomplish a visit to the
hostile camp as spy, hence his name.
mo Neck" his brother has a noted
history as friendly scout. Both have