davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

The Chicago stock exchange is re.
ported planning an organization sim
liar to- the New York Association of
Stock Exchange Partners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

While waiting to be called as wit
ness in case in Brooklyn court.
Mrs. Ida Rose, AZ years old, was
stricken blind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

A movement Is afoot in Paris to
change the reading of the moratorium
50 as to force Germans and Austrians
to pay rent or leave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

One of the disguised benefits of the war is
that John d. Rockefeller's golf scores are no
longer considered important news in the metro
|politan dailies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

new development in the export trade OF the
United States is the large amount Of domestic lead
shipped to foreign countries in the closing mouths
Of the nscal year ended June 80. 1914
Some of that domestic lead is doubtless
Nhistling through the air about now. We
should Judge that this factor in American trade
IS due for a further increase for the next fiscal
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

A young lady took down the receiver
OF the telephone one day and discov-
cred that the line was In use. Il just
put on a pan Of beans for dinner
she heard one woman complacently In
forming another. She hung up the
receiver and waited for the converse
ton to end. Upon returning to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Perhaps the fortified factories seized in
London on suspicion of being part of the Ger
man preparations we're really headquarters for
some of those British suffragettes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Slowly and sadly they lead him away, from
the field Of his fame fresh and CORY, the season
of baseball has finished its day, and football
now cops all the glory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

There couldn't be more rumors about the
district attorneys Office if it were under the
direction of an official European announcer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

True goodness Is like Gle glow rOrB, IN his, that
u shines most 9hen eyes. ereept hose Of Heqren.
arc upo. it, Massinger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

/ Judging by the financial figures of the Euro
pean war, the high cost of living is mighty
small compared to the high cost Of dying
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Coco Beach, West Africa, broke into the war
dispatches once. Since then not q word has
come from this highly strategic point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

telephone she found the women SIN
talking Three times she waited. and
then at last. becoming exasperaled, she
broke into the conversation. MADAM.
! smell your beans burning. she an.
nounced scrisnly A hofrifed scream
greeted the remark and the young
lady was able 70 put n her can.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Y. Y0SHIMACHI, former editor OF
the Hawaii Hochi, is now with the
Asahi News, a Japanese newspaper of
Seattle. He is also attending the Uni
versity Of Washington with the idea of
becoming teacher In his native coun-
try later on. Recently he was sent
to Alaska as special federal court
Interpreter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
DerSOkdl,
kMpn4lOp
CITIZEN.

PROF. CARL ELScHNER will leave
for the mainland on the Matsonia to-
morrow, en- routeNto the plant OF the
Leslie Salt Refining Company at San
Mateo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Not all of the conflict is on the battle-line
GOOD half of it is in the news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

CAPT. ROBERT WAIPA PAR
KER: William Henry should be elect.
ed sheriff by all means. He viii
straighten out the police department
and bring It up to the best efficiency.
It depends very much on the people
OF the fourth district whether or not
he IS elected The fifth district will
give him big vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

CAPT. L. b. REEVES: One by
one the mysteries" alleged to be sur
rounding the visiting German steam
ers at the port are being unraveled.
The stories so far unfoIded barely
bring them in q class with the six
best sellers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

CAPT. CHARLES PETERSON:
There must be slump In passenger
business, Judging from fthe present
list Of travellers destined to proceed to
the coast in the Matson steamer Mat
sonia. We have less than 200 booked
at the present time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
tIIlIEINlIINlEMa

~. ODOWDA: Lowrey certainly
played swift game of tennis yester-
day afternoon. But watch the play
today.
"A. j.. LowREY: so'Dowda Ger.
tainly played = swift game OF tennis
yesterday afternoon. Bat watch the
play today.
FRANK e. HoWES: The farther
most parts Of the islands are getting
INTO line on automobiles. landed
another new car on the island Of La
mai the other day.
EN- SUE: ] had a pretty fair year
with the bat while travelling with the
ALI Chinese team, hitting about .275. /
think. / batted righthanded altogeth-
er. my second year that way.
PROF. CARL ELsCHNER: The
reports Of Japanese activities in the
Pacific are unusually interesting to me
for / have travelled through all of the
islands they have occupied
y
HENRY w. KINNEY / cruised
over good portion of Kaneohe bay a
few days ago and set foot on territory
seldom visited by man. From actual
experience aerial navigation is recon-
mended In getting about the district.
AL CASTLE: The mems singles
Is bringing out some good tennis and
i expect the doubles will be equally
fine. only hope the good players
viii get their entries In by noon
Thursday. SO ssfX :.
VERNON AYAU; The Chinese
ball team was sorry not to be able to
make the Cuban trip, but as we were
short-handed we decided not 10 do il
Connie Mack Of the Athletics advised
US against going
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

~. O,DOWDA: Lowrey certainly
played a swift game Of tennis yester-
day afternoon. But watch the play
today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

A. j. LOWREY: k0'Dowda Ger
tainly played + swift game OF tennis
yesterday afternoon. Bat watch the
play today.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Billie Burke Marries Zieafiled

It does seem that Charles Frohman is one of the very best little mar iiage makers. for other people that ever happened. Everybody remem- bers his experience with Edna May. how he carried her through years of more or less complete failure until iinallv he made her a great big in ternational success and then she married Lewishon and retired from the stage. Now comes another blow. Alter working her way up from com pafatives obscurity to one of his best drawing stars Miss Billie Burke has gone and married Flo Ziegfieid. Jr.. pad enough to marry at all but to marry q rival manager and to have Flo Ziegfield of "Folles' fame as that manager is. surely rubbing it in
 One thing is certain. Ziegfied is q good picker. Anna Held was his for mer wife or one of them and she surely was a good investment It has. been rumOred for a long time that he was to wed Lillian Lorraine but that rumor was quashed when she went over to the Shuberts and an- peared at the Winter Garden: then
 tContinued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

1T 'SweetheaTts' ard if she comes to the coast she will appear here. Don ald Brian in The Marriage Market will probably appear here about Xmas time The Madcap Dutch css, High links and the queen of the Movies are some more musical successes we are negotiating for. oh, Delpine' may come here although that will depend on when it reachrs the coast If il plays there in July oi course il will not come here: but if il does not go out until late in the summer We will have it here
 We have written to Johnston. Ludon. Charlton and Hansel and .enks for list of the musical stars they are sending to the coast anu which may be available for Phoeni> and juSt as soon a. we received word nom them we will make up list and submit it to the public through the culpmns of the Republican ;lri let them choose the three artists they wish t9 hear. Those three we will engage. It is more than likely tha; Miss Kitty Cheatham will come t. the coast again next winter and il sac does we certainly shall book her
 T believe that if we give the pub lie what it wants. the public win give us what we want, patronage You cannot run a theatre without ar audience and voU cannot get "n au-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Coming to the Regale

dience without good attractions don't say that We are going to re-
 uild the Elks or any foolishness like ,hat: but l do say this:-it will al ways be clean and neat and we will make any reasonable improvements we can. such as getting rid of the present curtain for instance, to make 1t more comfortable and attractive
 We suggested to Mr. Retts that llong these lines it might be well to put some padding under the carpets in the aisles, and supply the ushers with rubber soled shoes, as well as putting shock absorbers on the chair bottoms, in fact if he wanted to be very extravagant he might supply new carpets for the theatre but he said that his was the receiving de- partment and that when il came to expenditures We had better Interview Mr. Woodman
 Just tell them this" concluded Mr Petts. T am new in this business but know Phoenix and we are going to do everything we can to pleaSe"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

 season which can only be handled di- rectly from New York.
 First of all. we are going to tackle the Shuberts for a three per formanCe engagement with Sir John ston Forbes Robertson. His fareweit tour will bring him to the coast next season, and we believe that if we can get him to play Hamlet The Passing of the Third Floor Back and The Light That Failed here, he will pack the theater for each performance. We have already had some correspondence with the Shu- berts about this and are reasonably sure of being able to close for thls booking when our representative reaches New York Then we are going to see William Elliott and arr range for Kitty MacKaye" to stop here on her way out to the coast. You know Kitty was a bigger sue cess in New York this year than
 Bunty Pulls the Strings was two years ago, and while we are talking about MT. Elliott l may as well say that we are going to try and ar range with his father inlaw, David Belasco, to send David Warfield and Miss Frances Starr here in The Auctioneer' and The Secret. both these great. artists are coming to the coast and We are going to do our best to get them Then We are 2o- ing to make an awful effort to get William H. Crane back here this winter. He has made the biggest success of his career in The New Henrietta with Douglas Fairbanks and Amelia Bingham, and in a letter We received from him the other day he said that he would like very much to play here again. In that he has nothing on us and the dates for his engagement here will be fixed within the next month if he means what he says,
 Another play which we arc yer! anxious to get is "Prunella' by Gran vile Baker with Marguerite Clarke in the name part This poem play was enc of the sensations of the winter in New York and while the staging of it is said to be perhaps the most beautiful that New York has ever seen it does not require very large stage and could easily be handled at the Elks Along Came Ruth. Tanny's First Play. Today and The Family Cupboard are some other dramas that we are trying to get"
 The musical comedy successes al ways make hit here and we will surely have some of them next win ter. Christie Macdonald is contem- plating her first trip to the coast in a great many years. She is playing
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
(BY MAITLAND DAVIES)

With the advent of summer big things are looming up for Phoenix in the line of amusements for the hot weather.
 Last Sunday We touched briefly on ''The Brightest Spot In Phoenix and what it promised to the town To- day we will take up what seems to us to be The biggest thing in Phoe- nix" as far as summer amuSements are concerned, and that is Riverside Park"
 "Riverside Park" promises to be the biggest boon that Phoenix sum mer stay homes have received in these. many years It is a forty acre tract on the east side of South Cen tr;ll Avenue just before you come to the bridge: it is filled with trees. shady spots and open places and, at the present time, horde of labor CTS are working over it. cleaning it mp, laying out walks and drives, eX- caVating great swimming pools, building rustic shelters. bath h-houses. digging wells. planting lawns and flower gardens. beautifying the whole place and preparing it for the great crowds that will flock there as soon as the public learns about il and it is ready for them.
 To begin with, let us take the men behind the gun. That in itself means q lot. a guaranty that all promises will be carried out and assure the future of the project. The president and general manager is Homer King the vice president is George A. Ol- Hey and the treasurer is Lloyd B. Christy These three men control the destinies of Riverside Park: they own it and will manage it themselves; nothing will be done without their personal approval and that means that Phoenix is assured a breathing spot that will not only be beautiful to look at and full of various means of recreation, but that it will be conducted in such a manner that it will be sought out day and night by men women and children with the certain inoWiedgo that here is q place that anyone can go to in perfect security and enjoy themselves tt iDclI HtstTt tbDlSiit Homer King, George A. oiney. Llloyd E. Christy, three names that mean something; a guaranty as good as q government bond
 Now what are they going to do with it? Well as you go down Cen tral Avenue you come first to the plot of ground which will he occu- pied by the ball park early next fall and where all the big games will he played Just below this is the main entrance to the grounds: broad graVelled roadway with gravelled foot paths on either side leads over to the big grove of trees. The road leads to a big parking space for autos and wagons and then winds around through the trees over to the river and through the grove, past the swimming pool, bath houses. dancing pavilion. open air theater and terrace dining room. while the foot paths run here. there and everywhere, through shady lanes into the sunlight and back again to the shade. past the long canoe pond,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

round the big swimming pool. over past the waterfall. across rustic bridges. onto the island where one may sit and watch tae swimmers and the children playing on the sandy beaches of their Wadng pool or the feature pictures which will be thrown on the great screen in the open air theater
 The big swimming pool is a wonder It is something over 250 feet long and more than a hundred feet wide it's depth varies from nine feet in the deepest part to two feet at the shalloWest. the sides and bottom are lined with ruhble stone ari cement and the water is supplied from q standp.pe at the rate of eleven hun drod gallons q minute. This pipe is Tt the upper end Of the pool and from the lower end tHe water runs out over a falls and on into g brook with sandy beaches where the child req may wade and play. Along the des of the pool there will he spring boards high diving platforms. and shoot the chutes. while the deep pol tions will be divided from the shal- lower side by series Of life lines
 Ire pool is surrounded by big trees, so that part of it is aiway ys shady and under tho trees around the banks will he placed rustic benches for the lookers-on. The bath house will be large. roomy. and fitted up in the most approved man her. with private lockers for those who wish to keep their suits there for the reason, ard tEere will be ample provision made for everybody who may care to swim. The suits provided will be the very best ob tainable and everything will be done to make this one of the most at tractive features of the park.
 Just east of the swimming pool will be the canoe pond. Ttis is a stretch of water some 600 feet long and of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

varying depth and width; like the other pool it is fed from great wells and the water will be as clear as crystal It will be used for swim ming and on it there will be canoes for anyone who cares to paddle. 1 The landscape gardening is in charge of x. A. Cristman. the man who is in charge of the city parks and his plans call for place of great beauty There will be danc- ing pavilion with a magnificent floor and a splendid orchestra The pavilion will be screened in but wiu I- open to every breeze that blows. West of the pavil!io2 will be the , terraced dining room, where oce may obtain most attractive meals at more attractive prices, it will he n c.iarge of 2 well known chef ard s.lould prove ore oc the big fcaturos of the place.
 Beyond this again is the tsea;er
 where each night feature pictures
 will he shown without charge. and the screen will he so arranged that
 the people on the banks of the lake in the dining room or out on the
 little island may see the pictures jlst as well as those in the ampi-
 theater
 On the big tract comprising the
 park there are many lovely groves
 and these Will.be fixed up as picnic
 places with benches and tables, and
 the management win reserve theil
 use for parties requesting it in ad-
 vance
 There will be q merry-g -go-round fol
 children of all ages, q shooting gal
 le,y and other attractions not vet
 announced. There will be band con-
 certs three times il week and or
 special occasions there will be fire
 works. acquatic and field sports an6 other attractions. Of course d place
 of this magnitude is not made in :
 day and there is much to be don,
 between now and the date of open
 ins; but even today with the wholt it is a most attractive spot W, visited for the first time on tte hot {, test day last week. It was really hot up town; but down there a de lightful breeze was blowing and tn, difference in temperature was re- markable.
 As the improvements are complet- ed. the lawns laid out and the wa ter let into the ponds, the electri, lights. of which there will be thous- inds. strung among the trees. tn, whole place will become a fairyland It will not be today or tomorrow but il will only he q very short timt before this wonder will be com.
 pleted and then Phoenix will hay,
 summer place to boast of. 1 In long talk with the manage ment: they made very few claims | in fact they were anxious to le l things run along until the opening md then let the public judge fol themselves They admit that thes
 hope eventually for big things: bu say that final results depend on tn, way the public receives their pro jcct If it meets with the supper they hope and expect. another yea will make the park equal Of any in the southwest; but these thing. cost money and they must have support
 The policy outlined is an excellen one, the park will be well policed by
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

competent men and TO intoxicating liquors of any kind will be allowed upon the grounds under any circum- stances. Their motto will be 'The Public Be Pleased and the men be- nlnd the enterprise are guarantee that it will be carried out.
 Here is d great big thing, handed to you at your very door, an enter pIise that will be blessing to every family spending thc summer in Phoenix. What do you think about it MT Public?
 A Tal' ,V:th A. 4. Bets Last night we found Harvey nctts in the Empress and promptly tackled him for a story as to the plans Of the Parker WOodrnan Amasernen. company for next season at the Elks' theater Settling himself comfort : ably in an armchair. he stated that i he had nothing to say-yet and nro- ceeded to say it. Mr. retts IS d modest man. and being an exceed ingly young and callow theatrical | nagnate. was more inclined to ask questions than to answer them. First, he wanted to know what we thought about the attractions, as q whole, which had been offered at the E!lls this winter We told him plainly, and after he had recovered he pro ceeded to outline his ideas fo,' next l season.
 First of all," he said. T am So- 1 ing to can that curtain. Honestly, think one of my principal reasons for going into thee theatrical business was to get rid of that atrocity. l will not promise any SOthern and | Marlowe green velvet affair: but l will promise you this: the present curtain is doomed. and the ore which takes it's place will give any ! play an even chance for success. Surely the public Will forgive him q lot of bad plays, if he makes good on this promise: Fut if he does not look out for squalls
 We believe" continuel MT. Bets that Phoenix is an exceptionally good theatrical town The people are hungry for good plays, and we are going to do our best to supply them Experience has shown that not only will the people refuse to attend poor plays. but that aftc, | they have been served with q few f them. they refuse to attend the good ones. We are sending an eX-
 perienced theatrical man into New
 York to see klaw and ErlanGer an(
 the Shuberts and booi: certair number of p,ays directly throas.
 them. Of eourse. the bulk of the
 booking must be done through tht
 coast. but there are certain mum 1 Der of the great big SmcceSess of hi:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

tContinued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. SS Rainfall yeSterady ............ ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
lbs. best pink beans 25c. Mckee'S Cash Store (Advertisement)
GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin. on.-Advertisement
A GERMAN LEW OF IT

The great European struggle which every gentle heart and generous mind has prayed for years might be avoid ed, is now a dread reality. and the civilization of the oldest and noblest continent of the globe hangs in the balance. In the face of the ruin, which has already begun, the ap- palled witnesses of the tragedy are questioning one another with white lips: How did it begin? Why did it begin? What are they fighting for? Who is to blame?
 No matter was ever more involved, and no answer is further removed from truth than the simple catch word that is welcomed by so many
 because it relieves them of the need of reflection. Only passion, not req son or knowledge will be content to put the blame exclusively on Servia or Austria or Russia. Only passion
 will put the blame upon the kaiser.
 And yet no individual has been ac-
 cused more generally than he among our public.
 Doubtless the newspaper versions
 of the controversy, which have chief ly emanated from such biased centers as London and Paris, are one of the causes of this gross injustice. Doubt less, too, the common habit of look ing for a scapegoat to bear the bur den of the general guilt explains somewhat the drift of opinion And | if a scapegoat is to be selected, who more eligible than the kaiser-the
 most familiar figure of European pol itics as well as the dread war lord'' of our comic press?
 That this war lord" has for twen- ty-six years conscientiously watched over the peace of Germany and splendidly led her along all the paths | of human labor ought to check the nasty conclusions of at least those
 who pride themselves upon forming
 their opinions squarely on the facts. | No, only fretful ignorance and firm
 seated bias can put the blame upon the kaiser. If it behooves poor mor- tas to distribute blame he is per haps not altogether free from guilt but neither, in varying measure, is every other government of Europe