davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
Lion Theater

"The Varsity Race" is the name of the feature picture at the Lion thea ter today, and it's a good college pie ture, in which Irving Cummings and Muriel Ostriche play the leading parts. The boat race is well pre- scented. and the scenes are taken at Poughkeepsie on the Hudson. An other drama of merit today is The Mirror" by the American Players, and the Keystone comedy. The Founders is one of the funiest that Charlie Chaplin and Roscoe Arbuckle ever appeared in and is sure to please The Lion announces the coming of Maude Fealy in Moths" a dramstiza- tion of the novel by "Ouida.' This flea i ture will be shown Friday, November 27, at the Lion.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
Mary Pickford at lamara

The early pictures of Mary Pickford when she was star of the Biograph company are always interesting and when one is shown in this city it calls for a large crowd. Manager Barncord has a Mary Pickford Biograph at his theater today In the same picture are shown other stars that have since left that organization for other companies. among whom are the Gish girls and May Marsh. The picture therefore has an added interest. The Gish girls and May Marsh are Griffith stars playing in the best companies maintained by the Mutual corporation, while every one knows that Mary Pickford is the leading Famous Players star in the country. The picture with others of interest will be shown again today.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

Vests, Pants and Tights in cotton, part wool, all wool silk and wool represented by such famous prod ucts as Globe Forest, Luzerne and Essex Mls-regu- lar and outsides-every garment guaranteed abso- lutely perfect guaranteed just the same as ii you paid the full price for them
 Womens $1.00 Undergarments at. at.............. DUG Womens $1.25 Undergaments at. .........o o3c Womens $l.50 Undergarments at. 75c Womens $1.75 Undergarments at. ........ .Soc Womens $2.0O Undergarments at. .$lOO Womens $2.50 Undergalments at. .Sl25
 (Main Floor)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

passions of the audience rather than to present the facts in the case, sue ceeded in thoroughly confusing the issues Ling claimed that he was rot for repudiation, but his whole argument was an evident effort ta SOW the seeds of repudiation. Ills slurs at MT. King, the chief counsel of the reclamation service, and Hon. Carl Hayden, who has so ably served the cause of the farmers of the Salt River valley in congress, were promptly answered by these gentle men in a dignifieds but forceful manner
 Congressman Hayden said:
 T know better than any attorney what this new law means, because l helped to make it. The reclamation extension act has solely to do with the terms of payment, which have been ex- tended from ten to twenty years. The amount that you will have to pay is not mentioned in the new law, and 1 defy Mr Ling to find a syllable in it, that adds one cent to the burden that this people will have to bear. The act ual cost of this project is to be fixed under the terms of the original recla- nation act, which was not repealed by the new law, and by the contracts that were signed by the water users there under.
 MT. Ling's whole argument shows that he is utterly ignorant of what this new law really means"
 Ling took exception to MT. Hayden's reference to his ignorance of the law, and referred sarcastically to the con-
 gressman's ability as a lawyer, to
 which MT. Hayden promptly replied:
 T am not a lawyer, but I have all
 ways told my people the truth as I see it. I hope that the time will never come when I shall attempt to excite the passions and arouse the cupidity
 of the water users under this project by the brazen arts of the demagogue." At the conclusion of MT. Hayden's spirited reply. Chairman Reed informed MT Ling he had exceeded his time by twenty minutes. Ling was loath to give up the floor and called upon the meeting to keep him there. About half the crowd stood Then he read long article from a magazine provoked an- other quarrel with Judge King, and finally submitted the floor only when many announced they wanted to hear the other side of the argument. Dwight B. Heard then took the floor and sated tat this was a time for the people of the Salt River valley to meet | the problem before them with clear heads and a spirit Of square dealing, and suggested that the personal slurs of MT. Ling were not argument, and 1 that the suggestion that the reclama = | ton service was trying to trick the ] people, was entirely unwarranted. 1 MT. Heard further answered Mr Lins when the latter referred to the so- called estimate of $3,S50. 900. Tt is well | known by all the old timers in the val 1 ley, that that estimate covered an en- tirely different project from the one
 now practically completed, and includ | ed only the Roosevelt dam and a few l auxiliary works while the present pro- | ject covers many other items" | The following are the specified | i+apnc.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

characterizations that Prof. Hervey has created.
 Manager Mace announces matinee of Aftermath" for this afternoon in addition to the regular performance to- night.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

Features. Gross Cost. Storage works .......S 3,594 S79.59 Power system ... 2,523, 3,69S.30 Granite reef diversion dam 622,7S404 North si6e canal system. 1,0S9,6S9.44 South side canal system. 691, ,764.21 Government well drilling. 126,97573 Plant account .......... 37,410.45 Real estate, rights and
 property .....-..... 1S3,243.l4 Irrigible lands . 9,39340 Telephone system ... 6S,SSS.74 Roads .. .. 603,05905 Work done for Indian
 service .. ... 7,46S51 Examination of project as
 a whole ....... S7,4Os.s5 Power system operation 1O6,76S76 Wells, operation ......... 2,297.40 North side canal system
 operation, maintenance
 and betterments ....... 4S3,sS9.47 South side canal system,
 operation, maintenance
 and betterments .. 176,17S.55 Inventory of cost ledger
 supplies building .... 625.25 Cost ledger total ..$10, ,416,4 ,4S0.9S Deduct revenues and ad-
 Justments .. ........... 102,9S2.6O Net cost .. SIG, ,313,4 ,49S.3S
 MT. Heard further stated that there was no doubt in the world that mis- takes had been made by the reclama hut hat ha 1Cf, holiayad the men of that service in this valley had an exceptionally good record for honesty and square dealing. MT Heard then brought out the point that the people of the Salt River valley pro- posed to retain their self-respect, and to pay all their just obligations dollar for dollar; that he believed, and that the lear-headed practical thing to do was to find out in the present cost of excessive. what can be properly charged to experimental account, what money had been wasted, and such money as was found not to have been economically expended for the real benefit of the people of the Salt river valley, should be very properly de- ducted from their bill and charged to the general fund.
 Mir Heard made it perfectly clear that when any person was given a chance to sign the proposed acceptance of the new twenty year extension bill, that the estimated cost would have been determined and he would know exactly what he was to pay and that any other suggestion was merely throwing dust in the air to cloud the | real issue.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
ColtImbia

Chorus girl contest night at the Co., lumbia last evening found the musical company greeted with the best house of the week The members of the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

tion to the always attractive entertain ment at this popular house each even ing.
 The program for today includes the splendid Strand War Weekly which is now the regular Saturday war feature at the Plaza. It shows scenes around Louvain during the fighting there, as well as the condition of the city after the Germans captured it. There is a picture of wonderful interest showing the Belgian lancers who went into a charge 160 strong and only 3S of them returned-Bravery with a vengeance; the fighting ships of all nations Will also be shown.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
line Coliseum

Manager Howard of the new house has secured a strong bill for the ini- tial series of attractions. It includes Leroy, the great handcuff wizard, and St. Clair, the mysterious lady Raf- fles." two headliners on anybody's bill. A free exhibit by this team in front of the theater will be a great attraction. Arnold and White, kings of mirth,' have fifteen minutes of great times for the audience; Ford and Lady, in original comedy songs, will complete this part of the bill. For movies there will be three cork ing Mutual movies, changed three times weekly. Then there is the or chestra and band which will be under the direction of Eugene Redewill, which means good music. While all of this runs into big money, it will in no way change the prices.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
PROJECT COST
(Continued From Page One)

arose and said he felt the meeting should listen to a statement from Reese M Ling. MT. Ling carried an armful of books and papers to the table, evidently with the idea of hav- ing the meeting to himself there after.
 He launched into a political ad dress tending to prove to the people that all the government could col lect from them was what he claimed as the original estimate of S3,S00, 900.
 He attacked the motives of the rec lamation service in sending out the recent forms of acceptance, intimat ing that there was a trick being perpetrated, despite the fact that ear Ter in the session Mr. King had squarely stated in behalf of the gov ernment that the notice was sent cut through a mistake and that no one would be asked to sign an ac- ceptance of the provisions given them under the twenty year extension act, until the exact cost of the project was known, so that each person might understand his definite obi- gation.
 MT. Ling. who is an able orator, endowed with all the tricks of an orator to arouse the prejudices and
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-31

fdnd9 unb 3errib. Gr fpurbe geItern
Morgen bon Gi6ter Sbant i'm Muni-
3ipalgeri9t gu 500 unb 90 5ugen Qr.
beitsbaus perurtbeilt.
- Sin un6efannter Mann, ipelder
fi6 binter einem @iiterpagen Derz
itedt bate, i9oB borseitern Qbenb ei'
ne ReDolpertusel bnr9 elm 5eniter
Der papierfabrit Der Champion goaz
TED paper g., in Der Rorb 8. Stras
BE. Der RebolDer mar auf ben Qrz
better sSo9n Sobges geri4tet. Die
&ugel traf elm 9ampfrobr.
- Der frii6erer Gountp Som,
miiiiondr Qtbrabam 8. Mcaser, fpslz
der bon 1882 Bis 1887 ais folder
bicnte, itar6 geitern Moraen in ber
Wobnung Ieiner So6ter Srae 6. s.
Siener. bon 9io. 216 gaton Qpenue,
an S4pGfe, i'm Qltsr ron 80 sSabz
ren.
= Ridter Gonnaug6ton BON benz
sSugenogeri6t bat bic @ountp Som.
miiidre erfu6t $4,000 BON bem Sd=
ldrfonos an ben Sonbs fir Wittpens
peniion gu ibertragen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-31
familtsn.

- Drsi sroB. su6atlaserbduIer in
Der HGbe bon Carlisle, bier Weilsu
n0rblia BON Mibbletopu, purben bor.
lsbte Nadt bur9 5susr serit0rt. Der
srDbtsr sbsil Der bissidbrisen Sabats
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Werluit betrGst ipenigiteus $4,000
uHb iii nur tbsiIpsiie bur9 8eriidss
rung aebsdt.
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BON ssames 8. SulliOan auf Sruub
BON @ernadldiiigung.
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Der CLARA gartsrsaueislp bic Sbbut
iiber ibr &inb gu, tpeI4ss felt apei
ssabren in Sbbut bes gatsrs Gmerp
Qdrter aeipeien mar. Die Wluttsr
ipobnt ieBt in Detroit, Wli9., unb lit
tpieber Derbeiratbet.
- Die 2iosns, lpelds bsm @irt9
ffrsb Sppers bon Sutionburg betpils
liat porpen par, ipuroe uon Der 8oms
milton ipi6errufsn. Gin Grunb ipurs
be nibt angegeben.
- Gb. Mannins. 2ouis 5ortn.r
unb Sames Waatello, ionic Wilis
giosers. ipelfe bes Giubruas unb
Diebitdbls ansetlast. batisn imweunis
sipalserid3t ibr 9prperbOr. 5ortner
ertlGrie iitb fir uniduIOia trObbem
sr nit ben dubern Die geute theilts.
Gr unb Rogers, tpslhsr auf Elm 8srs
b6r persi1tets, ipuroen unter $500
8iirgihaft ben 9robsefdDorenen
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tsb paper Co., pirb fiir unbeitimmte
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bsnfelben si1isn Brief ssI9rieben. sic
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epbp sinbrans unb einsn Reifen ftabl,
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an benz Gittsr bes StaStgefIHsniHes
au erbdnssn. Dos Cell mar cber "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-31

b.. 1T, pGbrenb bieier langen Bel.
feline @inipobnrr3abl npr I'm 16O, 900
Dermebrt babe. Gbenfo fsien bort in
einem Sabre 1850 gbei9eioungen auf
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ben. Sbtpobl Der Staat bic Ero6i6is
ton Dor orei sSabren abermaIs nit ei.
ner Majoritdt BON 10000 inbo6irte,
babe bielelbe i'm porisen Sabre nur
cine Maioritdt bon 1000 Stimmen err
3ielt. Der Stdat Nor0 Carolina babe
feit Ginfiibrung Der 9ro6i6ition ni4t
genug GintiiHfte er5ielt, um ieine lauz
fenOen 9lusgaben gu oeden, uno Der
irodsne Staat Georgia lei i'm Sab.e
1912 Dor bsm 9dnterott geitanOen uno
babe $475, 900 bergen miiiien, um bic
6ffeutli9en S6ulsH ni6t idlisben 81
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renb Der Drei Sabre Der PrO6ibitiOR
i'm san5en Staate nur reben inous
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ben, pGbrenb bic 3abl Der ourh bic
grpbibition serftorten gsidafte in oie>
lem 3eitralim oos Siiniiuhe betragen
babe.
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fiibrte 6err gaben nod an, oab bic
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bern bin unb tpieoer in 25 Staatsn
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bieIen ieien helte nur nod nsun PRO-
bibitionsiiaaten uno nur in 5Det ober
brei pon ben lebtersn tpiirOe Der Der
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len Strense Sur6aufiihrsn. Sn bieIer
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| faa unter6ro6ene Rebe nit iolgenben
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Staate cine tpi6tisere 5rdge CUR Gnts
| ideibuns unterbrsitet tpOrosH. lpis biss
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lGlt iperbsn, bann oiirften SIRE Hnbus
ftrien suIt0rt unb sSbrt gan3e Io5ials
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bsse tsinen 3ipeifsl. baB sic bisie
kJrase eHtideiSen tperbeu. iuic man e
BON S0bnen Shios ertparten borf uub
bdB sic am Wabltags fir cine iibsrs
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aud Sbrsn Na6fomm.n sic pon 81
rem gdisrn ererbte 6rsih.it gu iiber>
Iisfern."
Dit bieien mannbdftea Worieu, bic
einen beoeiiisrien DibsrbdII Sci ben
3uh6rsrn aefinber, nelangte cine Der
Sentpiirbiaitsn sunbgebunaeu, Die
Cincinnati je eeisteu. gum a6i6luB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-31

alg cine Redtfertiguns fir unier milf
tdrii6es 8orge9en uHb als cine Be
itdtigung Der Der Deuti4en Seereslets
tung 5ugeeangenen Snformationsn
iiber bic frana0iiihen Nbiidten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
I'M. [. CONFERENCE
 ADOPTS REPORT
Accepts the Resignation of Bishop WilsOn-ROss
 Granted Release

Oklahoma City. Okla. May 20-Adopt. ing the recommendations of the commit tee on episcopacy, the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. south, tonight approved the retirement of Bishop Alpheus W. Wilson of Baltimore senior member of the college of bishops because of advanced age; granted Bishop E.. E. floss a years release from active duties on account of i'll health; voted non concurrence in charges of maladministra- tion preferred against Bishop Morrison and indorsed the suggestion of the com mittee that no bishops be elected at the present meeting.
 An effort to reverse the recommenda- ton of the committee as it applied to Bishop Wilson and proposing that he be retained on the active list failed of adoption. 156 of the delegates voting for his retirement and 11S against. An amend ment suggesting the election of two new bishops likewise was defeated.
 The conference also voted an expres- sion of appreciation to Bishop Hoss for his efforts to retain control for the church ir Vanderbilt university. directed that Bishop J. S. Key be continued on the retired list and refused to change the law as to the tenure of presiding elders rejecting memorial which proposed that a presiding elder should be ineligible for reappointment after four years of con- secutive service.
 D. Fl. Linebaugh. member of the com mittee of 15. which considered the status of Vanderbilt university. offered reso- luton to instruct all boards of the church to withhold money from the university pending final settlement of the contro- versy as to the right of the church 10 control The resolution will be taken up later.
 The conference today adopted a ma jority committee report which provided for the church as whole to continue to exercise such control as it may retain with regard to Vanderbilt university un- til commission named for that pur- pose ''completes- the transfer of the rights of the church to the eight original patronizing conferences A minority re- port contended that the phrase should read the legal transfer of the rights of the church. Several reports were also read it the day. session and an invitation to Iold the 191Ssconference at Richmond. Va, was presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
BIG ATTENDANCE AT ROTARY CLUB LUNCH
Ovation for Ford-Wheeler Wins PriZe-knew Most
 ROtarians

The Birmingham Rotary club held its second midweek luncheon yester- day in its new quarters the old Turn verein hall. There was an exceptions ally large turnout Two long tables were set and there were few vacan seats President J. E. Shelby pre- sided
 Rotarian A H. Ford was a few min utes late in arriving. When he came into the dining hall there was spon- taneous applause, and later when he responded to an informal address eX- pressing deep regret that he was soon to leave Birmingham. there was a tumulteous demonstration which last ed for sometime after he had resumed his seat MT. Ford is one of the com paratively new members of the Ro- tary club, but the ovation in his honor made 1t plain that he was one of the most cordially esteemed of Rotarians.
 The principal speaker yesterday was James J. Smith, publisher of the Led ger. He made few happy impromptu remarks and then read an interesting address on "The Making of Great City Newspaper" He was warmly ap- plauded.
 One of the entertaining features of the luncheon hour was the prize of- fered for the member who could go down the line and call each man pres ent by his first name. Prof. Willard J. Wheeler said he thought he could do it. He proceeded with his task and hesItated only at two three names but finally they "came to him. When he reached oscar Turner he pretended to have forgotten that gentleman baptismal appelation, which. of course provoked laughter. J. D. Rosenberger contributed the prive-a handsome purse-which Professor Wheeler blush ingly accepted.
 Rotarian John w Sibley made graphic report on the Mobile trip.
 Rotarion T. H. Motion, as the builder of the handsome Hotel Motion, came in for complimentary remarks made by President Shelby and others At 7 o'clock the club adjourned and pro ceeded in a body to the Motion, where they spent a half hour in the inspec- ition of the new building.
 The members of the Rotary club eN- pressed themselves greatly pleased with their new quarters The Turn verein hall has been leased until Oc- tober 1 with the privilege of extend- ing the lease. Assistant Secretary Oliver Cox will have permanent ot- flee in the new quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
MARSHALL SPEAKS AT CHARLOTTE, N. C Appeals for New Declara. ti0n of Independence
 Hedging Fealty
 to Right

Charlotte, N C., May 20.-An appeal for new declaration of independence pledging fealty to the right, espousng the intellectual honesty and the putting of principles to the production of deeds was made here today by Vice President Thomas R. Marshall
 The vice president was chief speaker at the annual celebration of Mecklenburg declaration of independence, which was adopted by the citizens of Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, in 1775, and is reputed to have been the first written declaration adopted for g separation of the E colonies from Great Britain.
 Governor Locke Craig. his staff, six companies of the North Carolina National Guard, a company of the South Caro-
 lima guard and the sixteenth company United States Coast artillery, from Fort Moultrie, participated in the exercises. which included a parade and the reading of the declaration in addition to the vice presidents address.
 Mir. Marshall paid a tribute to the Scotch-Irish element in American life and referred to his meeting today with Mrs IT. ]. (StonewalD Jackson, wife of the famous Confederate general, saying:
 "I have had the pleasure this morning, for the first time in my life, of grasping by the hand the woman whom Stonewall Jackson believed to be the fairest woman beneath the sun. Do you think, as I looked into her eyes, that it was pos- sble for me to have believed that Stone wall Jackson was either disloyal or a traitor?
 'I think, of course, as a northern man. that he was mistaken; but. thank God, that Presbyterian was an honest man and, more than that, he had the cour- age of his convictions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
SWEEPING CHANGE
 IN CIVIL SERVICE
 SYSTEM PROPOSED

Washington. May 20.-Sweeping changes in methods pursued in making appoint ments to the diplomatic service below the grades of ambassador and minister and in the entire consular service, were proposed in a bill introduced today by Senator Stone, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committed
 The bill, drawn by state department officials, is designed to put appointments in both services on much the bases of those to the army and navy. Appoint ments, under it. would be made for gen eral service and not to particular posts Changes in posts in either service would be made without the necessity of new appointments, and consequent confirma- tion by the Senate.
 One effect of the bin would be to give greater opportunity to recognition of mer- it, as promotions could be made from less to more desirable posts by the state department