davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
Antony and Cleopatra

The Lamara thcater will offer to- day starting at 1915 a. m. sharp and running all day and the night until eleven o'clock, what film critics agree is the greatest spectacle ever screened in the history of motion pie lures, George Klcins Anthony and Cleopatra. The story of the great Roman warrior and his subsequent slip from the path in the kingdom of the notorious Cleopatra, Queen of the Egyptians has been the theme of many stories in the annuals of Eng fish classics, but it has remained for George Klcine to cloth the tales of the days and nights at the throne of the Nile with such realism in his screen product that it takes on the nature of an animate history lesson. The subject is in eight reels and the shows will be given continuously eV- cry hour and fiftY-five minutes from the starting moment. Perhaps 1t will not be given to picture lovers to witness this season so stupendous an offering More than 7500 persons are used in the best scenes incidental to it's completion. It should mark an epoch in local screen circles, for the current year. Try and attend the afternoon performance.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
FOUND A sKULL-Men engaged


 in eXcavating on the Luhrs property, southwest corner of Central avenue and Jefferson street on Saturday af- ternoon, unearthed an Olla in which was imbedded a human skull Report of the find was made to the police department and for a time there were rumors of the discovery of a myster- ious murder The skull had evident fly been buried for years and the shoulders it originally rested will ne yer be known. The property was for many years employed as the site of the Commercial corral
 HIGH HOB-GOBLIN CARNIVAL Goblins and witches, ghosts and lost spirits, held high carnival at the home of Miss Alice Arendell, 60S North Second street, last Friday eve ming. The seventy guests were met in front of the house by lost spirits and goblins, who escorted them, with wailinGs and groans, into the dimly lighted house and through d long, narrow, winding ghost walk, lighted only at the farther end with a gleam- ing skull. Other spirits and witches led them on through the rooms into the living room, where music was 1 furnished by Miss Clara Morgan. The guests of the evening were members l of the Barathea class of the North Methodist church. This class is we'll | known in Phoenix, not only for it's i largo membership, numbering over a hundred, but for their church and ! Sunday school work, and for their social "get-acquainted' times. Those present at the Halloween affair voted , it a great success and expressed their desire for more such"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE -PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare Globe. s15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at s a. m. arrives Roosevelt ? p. m; Globe and Miami, f.2o p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. w. A HilL Prop. 2S V Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
CROWD ENJOYS CONCERT
 OF SCHOOL OF MUSIC
First Program Is Heard By Record Crowd; Miss Luke's Work Is
 Specially Pleasing

A pleasinsly big crowd heard the opening concert of the Arizona School of Music yesterday afternoon. All the numbers were enjoyed, out the Andante from symphony C Ma jor of Beethoven, was the feature of the program. Miss Anna Marie Luke, the soloist, was in fine voice.
 Program
 Figaro HochZeit overture .... Mozart Adagio from Sonata Pathetique.. .-.... ..-............... beethoNeh Scrcnade Rococco ...Meyer -Helmund
 Intermission
 Barcarolle co Bell NuiD. Offenbach
 (From Tales of Hoffman)
 Soprano and Orchestra Symphony C Major ...... Beethoven
 Allegro con brio
 Andante Cantabile Tantasic Traumbilder ...... .Lumbye Director of orchestra, Frank Lloyd Stuchal; Violins, E. R. RedeWill, Carl L.indstrom, II. Etzeiler, Manuel Val divia, Lcona POmeroy, Erma Vance, Edith Liebnow, Louis Diehl; cornet. F. Alden; trombone, Mrs. C. E. Hart man; clarinet, D. Benenato, " Ben enato: viola, D. Lindsay; oboe Roy Porter: drums, George Eherle; piano. William Orth.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
10 PRAY FOR VICTORY
 AT SUNRISE MEETING

To pray for success of the temper ance forces and for the election to of flee of the best men for public office, members of practically every Christ ian organization in the city will meet tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock for a sunrise praYermeeting. The meeting which is under the auspices of the Young Peoples union, will be held at the First Methodist church.
 In addition to the devotional part of the service which will be conducted by Charles F. osborn, there will be spe- cial music by Miss Cecil Pearl Buck ingham. Carl Hull will lead the sing inS.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
Million Dollar Mystery at Lion


 The fifth episode of "Thc Million Dollar Mystery is the headliner of splendid six reel program at the Lion theater today and is very ex- citing as it shows a race between power boats, one of which catches on fire and the treasure box is thrown overheard and will be plainly seen resting at the bottom of the sea The Aftermath,' q twO-reel Ameri can drama, is a close second to the Mystery in interest The After math" is a story of labor troubles, newspaper action and arbitration. The plot is strong and the acting good making q splendid picture. Our Mutual Girl' this week contains much of interest and is q good film The comedy number today is another of those Bill, the office boy series. This one is called Bill Organizes a Un- ion' and it's 9 comedy that will please every one. A good show all the way through covers the program at the Lion.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

Brothers are requested to attend the funeral services of Brother H. ". Far mer at the undertaking parlors of Moore & Mcclellan, West Adams St, at o'clock D. m. Monday Nov. 2nd. 1914. PERRY L. KIDAL, N. C.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Ten Niohts in a Barroom

Manager Caveness has obtained the great temperance lecture in moving pictures Ten Nights in a Barroom which will be run there today and to- morrow. This picture is one of the most terrific arraignments of intem- perance that has ever been prepared much more compelling and convincing than the book or the play. In addition splendid tWo-reel Lubin Tn the North Country" This makes seven reels of pictures for the one day at the feature house
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for October 20:
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ............ ........... 115.66 Contents of reservoir, acre ft.175,S05 Cain preceding 24 hours acre
 feet ............ ........ 15l Elevation of water one year
 ago ............ ........... 1lu.24 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today ................15 .150, 19J Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M l. ....................... S4.040 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ............... 1888 Amount of water used for irri-
 sation. north side. NJ. L -. 16,649 Amount of water used for irri
 gation, south side, M. l. .. 19,g95
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
LADIES:

While you wait, buttons made from scraps to match all garments includ l. ing washable.
 After November 18th will manu- facture individual dress forms-actual reproduction of figure. which renders home dressmaking easy. TO advertise first hundred $12.00 each; regular price, $15.OO.
 71O N. First St., Phone 564.
 (AdVertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
TURKEY DINNER-The membc

TURKEY CiNN ER-The members of the Colored Methodist church will give turkey dinner for the benefit of the activities of the church. A To- cation has been obtained at 3G North First avenue. Mrs. Wiggins will man. age the affairs.
 TREY O. HEARTS owing to the failure to arrive of the full page mat of the original installmcnt of the wonderful serial moving picture story, to be printed each Sunday morning in The Republican, the first install ment of the story will be printed in Tuesday mornings issue.
 LIQUOR TO lNDlAN-Jose Apt. q Mexican, was arrested by the police lon Saturday and turned over to the United States authorities charged with giving liquor to Jose Tom, an Indian. Tom was also arrested in a drunken condition and given a sentence of twenty days in the city jail.
 FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED A slight blaze in a small establish ment on North First street, between Monroe and Van Buren streets, was responsible for the calling out of the fire department yesterday afternoon. Beyond some damage to 9 window casing and an automobile tire, the blaze was insignificant.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

WE have moved but are still in the business: call and see us at 1i6 West Adams st. Singer sewing Ma- chine Co-AdVt. m
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
The Reqale

"When Fate Disposes,' a tWo-reel Rex drama. featuring Bob Leonard and Ella in the leading roles, is to-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
GUNS for rent. PinDey X Robin yon-Advertisement

Everybody attend the Administrator Sale Monday, Nov. ?. miles south oi the Fowler school house and one mile west. Commencing at 1;3O sharp
 Cattle, work horses, hogs farming i'm plements, hay. c. Q. McMurtry, Auc- eer-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

days special offering at the Regale theater, 210-212 East Washington street. This is a wonderful moving picture story of girl-student life in Paris. It presents a love problem that is certain to hold the interest throughout. Anna Little will be seen in an exceptionally pleasing Powers western drama, The Plot That Fail ed" A Nestor comedy. Sophie of the Films will provide plenty of laughs. Today should be banner day in point of attendance at the Re- gale with the excellent bill offered.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
Woman In Red

Tonight sees the final week of the very excellent Boutwell, Browne com panv at the Columbia "theater beauu- ful" and the merry tabloiders will offer a clever stunt under the caption of "Thc Woman in Red. It is one of the ProWnesque costume affairs which are delight to eye and the fact that there will be plenty of work for the clever chorus in the offering assures it's re- ception No company that has ever had the pleasure of delighting Phoe- nix audience has given such sat!sfac- ton in the ranks of the merri -merri as the Brown show. The girls are of the fresh faced eager to please brand and they are so well drilled in the numbers as to suggest the Broadway brand of coryphee. The Woman In Red" will hold the short first half of the week The management has arranged for the election returns for the Tuesday night addition to the bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
CARRANzA WANTS PROMISE
IAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO. Nov. 1.-Carranza in d statement asks the Aguas Calientes convention for stronger assurances that his conditions will be met before offering his resignation. The conven- tion has already adopted a resolution declaring the best interests require the retirement of Carranza and Villa
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month. degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 4i3 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O2 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .o2 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January i, t15 inches.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
PARK, GRANT & NORRIS, Distributors, Fargo, NORTH Dakota.

experience England had with Nige-
ria. He behaves England would new.
er have succeeded as a colonizer il
it had not profited by it's early mis-
takes ana he does not regard Ger
many's fai ,ure in Africa as a safe
basis for the condemnation of the
resources OF Germany colonies in AT.
RIGA.
Germany'a rapid industrial devel-
opmens and the absorption OF the
surplus population CT all sections BY
the new industries checked emigra-
ton to slch an extent that Mr.. Til
by holds Germany really had little
need for an immediate outlet for her
people. Consequently they failed to
avail themselves Of opportunities
which awaited them in German col
onies, opportunities which Mr.. TilDy
believes Englishmen would be glad
to grasp.
"The an.i-aMpansion argument was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
RAISING ARMY
IN AUSTRALIA
Fine Force Is Recruited There
10 60 to Assistance Of
Mother Country.

Melbourne, Australia, Oct. RE
cruiting for the Australian Imperial
EXpeditfonary Force, which Is the Of
fetal title of the army of 10000
which the commonwealth is devoting
to the aid of the empire, is already
finished in some Of the states.
While in ONE districts a special
effort was made to get the bushmen
from the country, the cities have fur.
nished the greater part of the mate
rial. Owing to the system of COM
pulsory military training which the
commonwealth put in force a year
or two ago, Australia is much better
qualified to raise a volunteer army
than was the case at the outbreak OF
the Boer wal when no such compre-
hensive system existed.
The force will be made up of a
light horse brigade and a division OF
infantry, 2,315 horses and ten guns,
and the division Of 1853 men in
Guiding officers; 5.162 hcrses and sew
enty guns or a grand total of 1879
men and officers, LAT horses and
gums to which are to be added 221
ether officers and men who are to be
employed in various capacities. The
volunteers have been taken from the
states on a territorial basis and
therefore New South Wales and Vic
toria have contributed the most men.
The commander is Brigadier Cen
eral w. T. Bridges. In the force will
be members of the graduating class
Of the commemorative military col
lege at Duntronn, New South Wales,
pronounced by General Sir Ian Hamil-
ton the frest institution of its kind
in the British empire. 1t is intend
ed to give these cadets a taste of &C
tual warfare with an idea of its prov
ing Of service to- them in future
years. A son Of Joseph Cook, prime
minister of Australia is among those
composing the force.
Upwards of twenty-five steamers
including the Aorangi which has been
running to San Francisco for the
Union Steamship Company of New
Zealand and the Medic and Cevic of
the White Star Line are under requi-
sition by the government and are be-
ing converted into transports as rap
idly as possible. Practically all the
other leading British lines have been
drawn upon for vessels.
Owing to the large number of
horses needed for the force the min
lister for defence. Senator Millen, has
appealed for voluntary contributions
Of those animals. and many ranch
men and rarching companies have
RESPONDED. Among these has been
SYDNEY Kidsnan, n of the cattle
and sheep "~kingsincf the antipodes
who gave two hundred military re-
mounts. y Nm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
ENGLAND AND
COLONIZATION
Question Is Raised AS to What
England Could Do With
German Colonies.

London, Oct. 2.-What will Eng
land do with the German colonies il
she captures them? Does England
want mere possession? Could England
administer German African colonies
more successfully than Germany has?
These questions have been pro
pounded and answered in the Eng
'Jish press since The war extended
from Europe to Africa and the South
Seas. Some writer's have stated the
German colonies are practically
worthless and take the position that
Great Britain needs nc more terri
tory, especially such as semi-arid
German southwest Africa.
AS the missing link in the Cape
tosCairo Railway German East Africa
seems to he regarded more favorably
ever by the most rabid of English
anti~expansionists. Because of is
great strategic value Samoa is look.
ed iron ais territory worth having,
but the Kameruns and the German
Congo are in less favor.
In a letter to one of the London
papers A. Wyatt Tilby DEGREES the
anti-expansionists and liiiens them to
Americans living on the Atlantic sea-
beard who laughed at f~ar-seeing men
who moved Wea, Of the A%lleghenies
and claimed the great American
granary which was then regarded as
a hopeless wilderness.
With the prospect that one million
Fnglishmen will be under arms in
the present contest, Mr.. Tilby says:
after the war, TOO, we shall have
numbers of men trained to arms to
whom the civilian life they are new
abandoning no longer offers attrac-
tons. Many a Canadian and South
African city or township owes IFS.
origin to such ~disbanded DICTIONARIES,
and after the present war thousands
of those who are now raw recruits
being taught their first drill will
take their chance Of a scheme of set
tlemen1 in the annexed colonies it
they are given the opportunity"
Commenting on reports showing
that Germany has not done we'll with
it's African colonies, Mr.. Tilby says
the failure Of Germany to get sui
ficient colonists into Africa to make
the development Of its extensive ter
ritcry possible is not unlike the first
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
PERU AND Chile
affected BY war
Large Nitrate Fields Practically
Abandoned and Miners Face
Serious Condition.

Panama, Oct. 2.-Travelers reaching
here from the west coast of South
America report that the effects OF
the European war are keenly felt in
Peru and northern Chilli. Mining in
the great nitrate fields is practically
suspended owing to the loss of the
usual European markets, and since
the nitrate region is practically a
desert, incapable of supporting any
other industry, the miners face star
walton or migration as their alterna-
tives. . -'..
The large import and export houses
such as at Lima and Callac are do
ing very little business.
Scarcity of gold or other suitable
circulating medium has been a diff
ficulty IN Peru and apparently it has
been impossible for the government
to agree upon an adequate relief
measure that would bring better
conditions. As a result exchanges
have increased in value and it has
been found necessary to declare a
partial moratorium which has been
extended from time to time.
In all of the west coast ports of
consequence there are idle German
steamers which previous to the ELL
ropean conflict played an important
part in the commerce of South Amer
lea. British steamers which have
shared with the German companies
the carrying trade of western South
America, still are .alling regularly at
these ports, but owing to the lack Of
business are carrying very little
freight and few passengers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
INDIAN RELICS.
Interesting Things Found in a Cave
. North Of Alexander.

t North OF Alexander.
Alexander, N. D., Oct. 2.-E. F..
Etherton, who was. here en- a visit,
strolled out on the butte north of
town and while there investigated
the cave where the Indian skeletons
were found over a year ago. While
doing so his eye fell upon a piece
of brown cloth which, upon examina-
ton, proved to have been a pocket
of a garment worn by n Of the
dead Indians.
In the pocket he found a shell.
probably for a 1910 Springfield rifle,
with a center cap, a bundle of match
es rolled up in cloth and several caps
for shells similar to the one found.
The caps were wrapped in a portion
of the front page OF volume 1 of a
publication entitled, Our Songster,"
published at 13 North Clark street,
Chicago, by Frank Williams. This
song book purported to publish the
latest popular songs. Among the
songs on the part OF the page found
were 'sNo One Like Mother to Me-"
Gathering the Myrtle With Mary
"Only a Baby's Tiny Shoe" and
"''The Maple on the HILL There was
no date on the page, but the date
could no doubt be found by writing
to the publishers of 1.-THE Songster,"
and this might be some clue as 10
when the Indians were buried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03

prominence would be strong factors
in choosing the county seat OF the
new county Of Beaver. :
New Salem, the leading dairy cen
ter Of the state, is the home of the
Hols.ein breeders circuit. Almont
and Judson are thriving little vii.
lagos. Sims was once a very promi'
nent trade and business center and
after the country becomes more
thickly settled i. may revive it's old
cine glory. On the whole Beaver
county has a sturdy and thrifty set
of peOp.e. It's farmers are second to
0 n and it's business men are conser-
vatiye, public spirited and generally
prosperous.
The territory containing proposed
Beaver county is well enough fixed
financially 10 set up a household OF
its own. Whether size will do SO by
the first day Of January depends en-
tirely upon the sentimen, of the peo-
pie of the two proposed counties OF
Beaver and Grant.
Proposed Grant County.
Proposed Grant county has a thrifty
and progressive set CT people. The
dairy industry is getting a firm foot
hold in various sections. Within its
area are located the vii ages of New
Leipzig, Elein, He'll, Carson. Lark.
Keiser, Leith, brisbane, Raleigh,
Thinner and Shields.
Al number Of these villages will
soon become cities and NEST Of the
villages have wide awake business
men who are supported by healthy,
thrifty and progressive farming com
munities.
Proposed Grant county has a large
area. There is no question bUt That
it can we'll support a county of its
own, particularly when it is consid-
cred that The revenues from taxation
Of all the real estate and other prop.
erty will result principally to its own
benefit for road improvements and
such matters.
New Leipzig, Elgin, Carson,
Shields, Lel.h and probably other vii
lagos will undoubtedly compete for
the county seat Of the county OF
Grant after the same has been cary
ed out of the present Morton ccun.
~. However, for the present it
seems that Elgin has an advantage
on account OF location.
Result Two Years Ago.
Two years ago fully twc.thirds OF
the votes cast in Morton county sup
ported division in some form or 9th
er. The projects covered practically
the same area, but the propositions
being antagonistic to n another,
beth lost out. There being no con.
hict, as to division lines this time,
it would therefore seem reasonable
that two new count'e IS will become
a reality. All the more so since the
farmer is interested, and in fact, he
is the principal agitator for the two
fold move. . a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
TIE SWINDL,ERS
" D0UBLF.CROSSEO
Mayor Hanson Of Anamoose
WASN'T So Easy as Minneapolis
Con Men Thought Him..


Minneapolis, Oct. 2.-There are
two Of the saddest "ccn" men in the
United States today, in St. Paul.
Two years ago Olaf Lindstrom, OF
Anamoose, N. D., was swindled out
of $25 by "con'' men. Saturday two
suave men made his acquaintance in
the 81. Paul union depot. Lindstrom
contided to them that he was Mayor
Hanson OF Anamoose. The "con''
men remembered the mayor perfect
ly. Didn't he recall them being in
Anamoose three Years before The
mayor did. A third man joined
them. He also remembered the
mayor" and vas exceedingly glad
to see him again. Wouldn't everybody
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03

used in Mid-Victorian times, by the
Manchester school," said Mr.. Tidy.
"That school regarded all %dependen,
cies as a burden to be shaken off as
quickly as possible; indeed it was
triumphant-as an argument-to r
the whole of that generation. But in
practice it was either ignored or it
proved impossible to carry out; for
the very men who used the argumeni
saw the early growth of New Zea-
land as a British colony, the spread
Of settlement towards Western Can
ada, the founding of Natal. and the
Dalhousie policy in India
~. NOTICE.
Try some of the New Salem coal
when you are going to fill your base
ment. It is free from dirt. Geo.
Robedou, Agt. Phone IS or 342.-Adv.
Tribune Want Ads bring results.