davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-15

The board of trade held its monthly
meeting last night. No special bust
ness was transacted except that S. 5.
Ballard reported on the putting up of
guideboards throughout the state di-
recting tourists to Montpelier; letter
was read from the master of the state
grange stating that in all probability
Montpelier's invitation for that body to
meet here this year would be accepted;
it was voted TO admit the partners of
the MeGovern Granite company to menu
bership in the board. and then, at an
informal meeting of the members,
Sheriff Frank II. Tracy gave an account
of his trip abroad.
Fifty persons were admitted to
citizenship ut yesterdays session of
United States naturalization court here
and " applicants are to be heard to-
day.
The National Life Insurance company
held its quarterly meeting yesterday.
IL was reported that 3,047 policies had
been issued and revived since Jan. /,
1914, insuring $685.. 25456, with 81
404 policies in force April |, insuring
Sl0l.6S6,3lll5. The amount paid TO
policy holiers since the organization of
the company is S66072, s9l.20 The
statement for the three months ending
March 81 last. shows net assets January
/, 1914 of So, 260, S23.43.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-15
MONTPELIER
Croydon Development Co., Brattleboro
Concern, Receives Charter.

The Croydon Development company
of Brattleboro has been granted a. car
ter by the secretary of state for the pur-
pose of dealing in real estate and per-
sonal property in Vermont and else
where, also to construct power plants of
all kinds, but not to operate them. The
capital stock is 100000 and the signers
F. L. Houghton, Fred W. Putnam and
j. b. Manly, all of Brattleboro.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12

Tho institute ~ tine teachers of 80.
oros aud KiehefR cosutios an annual
event before he opening ~ nooi boz
.he nli when better Ways nnh mrnnt
arc discussed aud Ideas exchanged
ramo o. r.ose yesterday afternoon
SIS the hlgh school hmdlnf whef"
foaoheu hafe Eatn,fed Throughout ih'
w.el cunpi,unr D,c piaaum nfrfns
90 fn lnr affair
in ihs opinion uf counts sHnIin.
,rdont Eai Drninn. aua Waa Doe un
doctor of tnc uartIto tao affair th's
ssaf Wa. one % thc MOST su'."'.fui
aat nsn over b,,u h'id fram th'
fardp0,nt 90 rHmhcfs. hnd from i"
Nl,u ~ 1850 amnHnt oi foud v0tH
oInpu bed thuuah fh' oT,Aane' Di
id.aa. and general d'srlfHnH Tots
nplnlao .a erhoei boz Superintendent,
o. o. Tu0arr 60 ih' ,.ff non.s. .in'i
members 80 th, meh 0hrni fn.nii
tnH Boz rrnruu monn hr ie"h" ""
tats boom pro.,nt ahrlr1 ihof dl.
Co.. wu boz boo up ,l 90 boz tn' .n'
,f So, fp.m ,ouIIt .hn..I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12

As ihe ciosc of the Institute ths
teachers prrptfcd to leave tor thcu
respective posts ~ dWN. hoth boz he
country and in thc ,iN EvcNthns
a. in condition Sow the oprnuE ol
ehuela throughout th, coaut, Mnndl>
mnrmng especially m thc local hool-.
whore the faculty. has hrrn wotklar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
NUECtS COUNTY INSTITUTE HAS CLOSED
AFTER WEEK OF SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM
AL pueLic SCHOOL AND KLEsERo couN
rles WITH EXCEPTION or KNOXVILLE ATTENDED THa IN
srirurE-cfrY sUpERfgrsHo EMIT TUCKER MADE FINAL As
sicnwenr or rgAcHtho Ps APPROACHING Term

Tor some time 90 have vsritbinH in
a systematic arrangement
Monday morpius the scholars VIII
ho enrolled and the worA for Tu'~inf
iwli be announced The pupiis VIII DO
feuauteN classified. fd wll then h'
di.mia rd Tor the dny. to return on tn'
morrow tor the actuM opeulnT ~ tho
.,lom wear
About FIRST Graders
rrof Tucker hus Called ino +"
lonuon ~ pairri- vno wil have pn
pits entering school for th' nfsi i.u'
this ponr J1 uhr t1llowing section "t
fnc rules and regulations fcrurdiuV 'n'
suilanr, of pupil. lotto iuo nfH efad'
Nu mf,ni. hunld boo governed joel. 'fd
Inrif pfoi Tuefer sass
$50 pupil .nau o.. Omitted tH nn'
IuN lrsi Gfla, boo ih" Clu m 'w-
nns Dhr.tL o>rort duunr 'h' ife.
month lf ihr n'e tetm 0i fhc nri
m.nth 90 thr a,eunH term unloe" sn'h
puH s OF su.h 10 d,sfcr 90 HdI'
m,ni 90. tn rnahlc h.m &c. wHF "i'N
rnr 40 tnr rr nnua 1900 rit' t't'. u.s.
fufusI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
MEETING TO PROMOTE
HOG RAISING TO Be
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT
MEETING AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
AT 800 O'CLOCK SHARP.
c.sryore Interested. Especially the
FARMERS. are Urged 70 Attend
Toniqhts messing.


.,., ,.,,,
''f' $3.50. ..,,.it
." .,...,. ,,..
.''''' $50. -, ,,.r.
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-, ,,.
tHNIn f'''' I'7
Air .aiN D. '"hii"'i ' l''' % '''
mcrs 1851 e." in'" ihe 'n'''''' %"
rsH' ..'' 'N'l n'N' f'"' ~.
~ o'" boss 49, 'r e''ii '' '''''
.'s county ''n'h''
nHuNoi "i 'i" In'.' I'"''''''''' '''''' ~
% ihe f"uni' '"HriN'i WIN "''''' ".''
, $3.50 n iN' you 'I' '''"'''
ed'i 'n iIr "'l'i" 10 '''
NH"O"7 county ".h make sN'i ''''''
pfuf IS - TaaHr professor 90 Az
r.uIufo Education 90 thc rnhefsltN
81, resas a Ono &c those urWng thv
rusins - mofe hue. m Texas. ln a
statement tH.t hls U.t been IssHel hf
inr extension uu.fI uf tn, University
rsIg-
.r..,. .t. t.A .f.t.. lr Nb,eh fr.
,.,. .,... .I0 u..I .nr.rtIu.uea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
NOTICE

rh" fnlloNine animals ARE impouui
go and they viii hs sold when th,
time of holdinr thrm expires
ono small low. hr,,y set bay mare
white hind feet "C" on shnulNrr and
on hlp gentle
,irr hlnrh marc mule. nO brand.
y NnNigan. cts Secretary. il,
Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
Along Came Ruth"

What promises to be one of the most attractive plays of the season will be seen for the first time at the Gaiety theater tomorrow night when Henry ". Savage presents Along Came Ruth
 This play has been performed more than five hundred times in Paris and is still on view at the Theatre du Gymnase.
 Since Holman Day was chosen to mafe the English adaptation of the piece it might be inferred that the iocaie of Along Game Ruth" is New Ene land, since MT. Days literary ef- forts-which include novels, short stories and poems-have all delat with New England types, moving in sl roUndings native to them The scene of the comedy is the little town of Oldport. Maine, and the peo- rle who enact it's story are the Hub hards, the Bradfords. the Hitchborns. and others of names that have been familiar and standard along the north Atlantic coast since the days Of the Puritans. Ruth Ambrose. the hefOlnc of the tale, is a charming young normal school graduate. who turns her back upon the profession of school teacher because she feels the urge If Gcaling with bigger prob lems than would be offered her in the primary grades and because she wishes tp teach and be taught by adults instead of by children. Through the somnolent and buried in dust of tradition town of old port, Ruth trips her way until she arrives at the furniture emporium" of Israel Putnam Hubbard. The state of the business does not jus tify the hiring of a store girl" but Ruth is confident. attractive and lucky. She gets the situation, and the transformation of the Hubbard
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
Drama And The Picture Plays

with an estimated daily average at tendance of 7.2OO.O0 Between 15,- 100000 and 2OOO0,Oc9 people patron |. ize the cinema theaters daily through the world
 Frank L. Dyer, president of one of the large film distributing com panies, has prepared some interest ing statistics about the industry. According to these statistics over -$2O, O,0OOOO0 was paid by exchanges to manufacturers, and more than S25,O0O,OO0 by theaters to exchanges the past year. On the other hand the public gave up $275,0OO,OOO to see the pictures. It is estimated that there is s25,OOO,OOO invested in manu- facturers' plants in this country S5O,00O,O00 in finished pictures and stock and $120,000000 in theaters More than 200,000,000 feet of film was used last year, or 10000 miles
 Public Interest in Players
 Another indication of the wide spread interest in the movies is the fact that five magazines dealing ex- clusively with films and the people of the celluloid world are published One magazine has a circulation of 260,OOO, although it has been in ex- istence only three years. It prints monthly pictures of the best known players, interviews with them. and stories based on scenarios
 The casual patron who drops in a tbeater for a few minutes diversion knows what he likes and lets it go at that, but the real fan knows the various makes of pictures. the play CTS by their names and all their nannerisms. It is he who applauds when new character, whose pres ence means nothing to the uniniti- ated. steps upon the screen.
 Some Famous Players
 Of all the American picture play CTS. perhaps the name of John Bunny is best known. And then there is Maurice Costello. one of the first of the film heroes: Ford Sterling, who is rapidly gaining popularity as comedian; Florence Lawrence. c. M c'Broncho Billy") Anderson. Mary Fuller. Mary Pickford, Edith Storey. Alice Joyce, Clara K. Young. Arthur Jolilson, Crane Wilbur, Earle Will liams, Romaine Fielding, Tom Moore. Augustus Phillips, Lottie Briscoe William Walker. Beverly Bayne. Mabel Normand, Blanche Sweet. warren KerriSan. Edwin August. james Cruze. Owen Moore Muriel ostriche, Pauline Bush. Vivian Rich and Florence La Badie. All these are names as familiar to the real reel enthusiast as the names of the greatest players on the stage
 The enthusiast knows. too. the process by which a film comes into being. from the chrysalis scenario to the palpitating reality on the screen; the names and trade marks of all the companies, and which excel in che kind of feature and which in another. Since each separate finn could not economically market it's
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
HARTS' WIGWAM

THE REGALs program for today and tomorrow iS T hummer. The
 feature is a three-reel 1O1-Bison spe
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

1 THE ELKS' will have one of the busiest weeks in it's history and there will not be a dark night in
 that house this week. Tonight the Spanish players will hold forth, and tomorrow night Miss Margaret Iill- ington will be seen in Within the Law" the strongest play in recent years, and one which has scored a sensational success everywhere that it has been shown. While it is a crime play and to a certain extent white slave play. it is something quite different from the general run of that type that have become a
 menace and a nuisance. Within the
 Law" will unquestionably prove one of the best attractions of the season, and one which no lover of the thea ter can afford to miss.
 On Thursday and Friday nights the much advertised and long looked - forwardto production of Christopher. Jr" will take place. It is safe to say that no amateur production. and few professional offerings, in recent years, has aroused the interest that this offering of the Country club has. It is a most ambitious production of a charming little comedy. and it will Unquestionably draw great audiences and give great deal of pleasure. The ladies and gentlemen who com prise the cast are Mrs. C. C. Stan ley, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Mrs
 Celora Martin Stoddard. Miss Ruth AinsWorth. Judge Edward Kent
 Messrs. Celora Martin Stoddard, Archibald R. Cater, H. L. Aller, stephen Jennings. James Dawson, Lester Byron and Irving de R. Miller.
 THE LION THEATER, the Home of Mutual Movies" has for it's pro- gram today one which is deserving of especial mention, comprising as the recent releases of that great amusement enterprise. the Mutual Film Corpora tion. The headliner of the bill is a two-reel Reliance drama of the slums of New York entitled "Giovanni's Gratitude It is the story of an Italian boy who comes to the aid of the people who had be- friended him at critical moment in his life. and while rather melodra- matic in it's nature, draws a true life picture of the teeming world of the great city's Little Italy in 9 manner which leaves nothing to he desired.
 The Majestic offering is drama entitled, "The Baby featuring the pride of the Majestic studios, little Josephine Ashdown who, by the way, enjoys the distinction of being the youngest swimmer and high diver on the Pacific coast. having been given a medal for proficiency in those lines when only two years old
 The close of the program is an other of those "Up-and- at them boys, don' give-u up- the ship" screaming ripping, grouchdispelling, "cure-for What -ails-you.'' smile won't come-off producing. Keystone Kom- edy Knockouts, entitled Love and Dynamite one of the best devised nonsense comedies recently released by this company. The inimitable Ford Sterling opens up world of amusing situations when he visits
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

fanlilY's fortunes and of the town of Oldport itself begins at the mo
 ment she dons her store costume and starts to boom business. Ruth's advent to Oldport has the same eff
 feet as ar injection of an elixir of activity. The town expands, be- cones progressive as matter Of habit. loses a great many Of it's age
 worn prejudices and becomes a city.
 Her employer is elected it's first mayor Everybody is happy, except
 ing the girl herself Her love affair has gone wrong. When it appears that the benefits which have accrued
 from Ruth's residence in Oldport are
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

product. they have grouped them selves into three groups. known as the Licensed, Universal and Mutual groups. Each group has it's dis tributng agency through which it's films are distributed to the exhibit ors.
 The present tendency is toward more expensive productions, and the result will be that the smaller one reel houses will give way to larger theaters in which multiple reel pie lures are shown.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
MT. Frohman's New Pictures

Daniel Frohman, managing director of the Famous Players Film com
 pany and Mime. Bertha Kalich, ac- companied by her daughter Lillian, have arrived in New York from Cuba, where they went a month ago with a supporting company of thirty to produce Mime. Kalich's former stage success, Marta of the Low lands" and the romantic play, "The Pride of Jennico," in motion pictures for the Famous Players. Twenty of the players are still in Cuba, under the direction of J. Searle Dawley, completing some of the details incl dental to these productions. MT. Frohman stated that the scenes in Cuba provided splendid environ
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

to be shared by everybody but the girl herself, the towns magnate un dertakes the role of deus eX machina and arranges matters so that the girls happiness is assured
 The cast includes Irene Fenwick, who plays Ruth Vivian Vessel, Jo- seph Kilgour. James Bradbury, F. J. Mccarthy, Ethel Langdon, Louise Sydmuth, Mary Turner Gordon, Frank B. Thomas. Edgar Nelson, Sol Aiken, John McKenna and others. The piece is staged by George Marion.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
THREE

Professor at Agricultural School What kinds of farming are there?'
 New Student-..EXtensive. intensive, and pfetensive."- e."--Indianapolis Star. ,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

ment for the settings of both sub
 jects. and asserted that every indl-
 cation pointed toward the fact that
 they would develop into excellent
 films The Marta" pictures were
 taken in the Mantanzas country,
 while The Pride of Jennico' was staged in the vicinity of Havana
 Morro castle was used in some Of the scenes in the latter production.
 The natives at first objected to the use of the old castle, fearing that
 the purpose of the film men was to reproduce scenes purportlnS to Dc from the Spanish-American war which they are trying to forget down there When they learned that Il was only d fictitious. romantic play for which the scenes were intended however, they withdrew all objec-
 tions and showed great interest in the proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
THE COLISEUM has the most

half Of every week until It Is com
 pleted.
 THE COLISEUM has the most
 pretentious bill that it has offered
 this winter. The headline act comes direct from the Orpheum circuit and
 is nothing less than our old friend,
 Gus Edwards "Schooldays." It is TOW billed as "Kelly's Kids in School days" and it is unquestionably the lest act of it's kind on the boards today. In addition to this there will be ''Lavine and Lavine" in a comedy acrobatic and tumbling act and the
 usual run of pictures.
 This afternoon there will be the regular matinee at three o'clock.
 HARTs' WIGWAM continues to please large audiences with it's little ta bloid dramas and vaudeville The Hart Sisters take part in all of these little plays and there are no bigger drawing cards than these clever girls in the little theatres in town. 'The little theatre around the corner" as the Hart boys refer to it, makes 2 bid for the best patronage and the success they have had in attracting it speaks for itself It is always well filled and the audience is always well nleased.
 The vaudeville bill will be all new this week with some very attractive song specialties and fine run of licensed pictures.
 THE REGALE program for today and tomorrow is T hummer. The
 feature is a three-reel 1O1- Bison spe
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

the den of the villain and secures barrel of dynamite. The humor of the picture is fully as forceful as the explosive used in the production, it being the last gasp in laugh pro ducers of the exaggerated type
 The songs by MT. H. E. Ransom and the music of the Lion orchestra. under Mr Robert Pratt, are right up to their standard, which is set at a
 high mark.
 LIE EMPRESS is out for another
 banner week with tne Kelly Rowe
 company as the bait for audiences
 incidentally it may be stated that the
 bait is alluring. Tomorrow night pr.
 Dippy's Sanitarium' will be exposed
 to public view and the public will
 learn many things hitherto kept secret The songs in this tabloid will be particularly attractive includ- ing the Jump Man" rag, "Why Can t a Girl Be a Soldier What A Fool I'd Be- etc. In this offering Ray Duncan will do black face special ty that is a wonder
 On Thursday night the bill will be changed to "A Day in Jayville," in which "A Good Little Devil" I'm the Constable" and He Is off His
 Noodle" will be song features. The
 Manning girls will appear in a new speciality. and Miss Rowe will sing ! Mother Machree'
 THE SAVOY THEATRE will offer | a teutonic tonic, MT. SchlitZ of Mil waukee." and Mir. Jacobs says it will ] be just what the doctor ordered, for
 old Dr. Fritz Fields himself made uH l the prescription. That means that
 Miss Hazel Wainwright, Miss Simp- sen. Miss Estes. and all the male members of the organization will be kept busy, not to mention that little whirlwind, Miss Hazel Lake, who is scheduled to put on a speciality which will outdo anything she has vet of 1 fered. Anyone who has seen this
 very clever little woman work will want to be on hand to get line on l her new one Miss Lake is really a wonder in her line.
 ! For the first half of the week the second installment of Edison's What | Happened to Mary will be shown. This feature series was begun last Monday and will be shown the first
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
UNCONSCIOUS SARCASM

Afother-"Helen. little girls must not talk all the time at the table"
 Helen-"When will l be old enough
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

cial. "The Raid of the Human Ti- sers,'' and is perhaps the most thriIl- 1 ing reel that yet has been shown in Phoenix.
 The balance of the bill is made up Of a split-reel Crystal Comedy. When you are shopping, drop into
 the little white house" for a few
 minutes rest and amusement and see i if you are not well satisfied. i THE LAMARA feature for today and tomorrow will be Dion Bouci- coult's famous The Octoroon" in three reels. The management of the Lamara wish to state that they con slider this the best offering they have made this season, and bearing in
 mind the many splendid pictures that 1! have been shown at this popular theatre, that should be sufficient i recommendation for the film. But
 one need not depend upon the man a agement's say-so, for this reel has been unusually highly commended by the press of the entire country. In fact it is one of the most famous films before the country today. The Pathe comedy. Two Up q Tree fills out the bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

half of every week until it is com pleted.
The Parker post., 1914-06-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is notice to everyone that |
am the owner of an undivided one
half interest in and to the Moore"
group of mines, generally known
throughout this district as the cd.
& d." mines, and an undivided one
half interest in the LA Belle" group
OF mines, together with an undivid-
ed one-half interest in all of the
buildings, machinery, supplies, tools,
etc, now on said properties The
ownership Of the remaining one-half
interest is claimed by one L. S. Judd
i'll the above property.
No one is authorized to either sell
or cucumber in any way or at any
time any part of my interest in the
above property, and | will not be re-
sponsible for any debt contracted on
same by l.. S. Judd or others with
out my written authority
E. B. MOORE.
Vicksburg, Arizona, May 29th, 1914
The Parker post., 1914-06-20
NOTICE OF SALE FORECLOSING
CHATTEL MORTGAGE

l.
Notice is hereby given that under
conditional bill of sale and chattel
mortgage given by the BOuse1SWan-
sea Ice e Cold Storage Company, a
corporation organized under the laws
of the Territory, now State. of Ari-
| zona to the FTlCk Company, a cor
poration, and dated June 8, 1910, and
also under a chattel mortgage given
! by the Bouse-Swansea Ice Company,
having changed its name to the said
Frick Company on the Sth day of Jul
| ly, 1912 each of said mortgages hav-
ing been duly filed in the office of
the county recorder of Yuma county,
! Arizona. upon Which default has been
ilade as fellows:
Upon one prOmissOry note dated
| June 8, 1910, for the sum of $1S37. so,
payable October 6, 1910, upon which
said note there is a credit endorsed
for the sum Of $500; upon one prom
issory note dated June 8, 1910, for
the sum of $1S37.5O, payable April 4,
! 1911; each of said two notes drawing
interest at the rate Of Z per cent per
annum from date until paid; one
hote dated July 8, 1912, for the sum
Of $625.69, payable on or before July
| s, 1913, drawing interest at the rate
CT per cent per annum from date
until paid; and upon one note for
the sum of S42691, dated July 8,
| 1912. and payable on or before July
8. 1919, and drawing interest at the
!. rate Of Z per cent per annum from
date hereof until paid; and that
there is now due, owing and unpaid,
at he date hereof, upon said promis-
sorry notes the sum of $5,26S.39.
The said Frick Company, under the
rms of the said chattel mortgage,
has taken possession Of the property
| hereinafter described, and described
in said Cnattel mortgages, and will
sell tho said property or so much
thereof IS may be sufficient to salts
! fy said Indebtedness, and all costs
Of sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, at public sale on the 9Th day
Of July, 1914, at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
a. the pr, misses of the said Bouse
Swansea Ice Company, at the town
Of Bouse in the county of Yuma, and
State of Arizona
Said y operty being described as
follows tU-Wit
Cne standard 12-ton ice making
machine and appurtenances; such
appurtcnanoes consisting in part of
Dnc horizontal steam engine; two gas
comp, e3si0n pumps; ammonia con
densers; ammo MA receiver and Oil
separator; set of wrenches and small
ools, and each. and every other
! thing used in connection with and in
| operating said ice making machine.
And also, one platform scale; one
bennington No. Z typewriter; two
bay work horses; one set double har-
ness; one Studebaker 81 wagon; all
ice tools used in the manufacturing
Of ice, including ice molds, all ma
chnery and tools, consisting in part
OF Wrenches, dies, hammers, and each
and every, all and singular, all tools
baopg ging to said Bouse-S Swansea Ice
Company, and used in connection
With and in the operating of said ice
and cold storage plant.
Dated this 18th day Of June, A. D.
1914. FRICK COMPANY,
By HENRY T. ANDREWS, it's Agt.
and Attorney.