davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-26

JUST RECEIVED-A car Of cedar
fence posts. Sohren Warehouse.
18-4t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-26

FOR RENT-Furnished house, 808
Jefferson street. Vacant June l.
20-4t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-26

WANTED-Dining room girl at New
Scott Hotel 23-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-26

WANTED---About 80 head of wealth
er goats. H. G. Campbell, Dallas.
21-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-26

WANTED-Experienced waitress, ap-
ply at Hotel Gail. 247tf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

AMI without the slightest hesitation tho
EiLat Ic:uN3 ;ist ami producer said.
'ihe G!:i % tho Golden West" This
I is the play tbHt MANAGER Dewitt New
lcr PLAYERS ~ the Grnycc Scott -Bijou
this WCck. Sndoubtcdly tho greatest
dtam1 Of III" West ever written lie
, .aSco'S wonOerful success presents al
most every clement that goes To mako
III Il successful drama II is clean
wholesome. combines comedy ana love
AMI pathos Ind lends itself 10 q scenic
production tina: must please the exc
Of ever! person with a normally de :
Nc!oped o&thctic sense.
The presentation of The Girl OF tho
Go!den, Vest by the Grayce Scott play
mono people. First. il gives Miss Scott
onotncr al those choice opportunities
10 appear at her best as Minnie Smith.
the Girl, whose sturdy frame and
even more sturdy character has won Ia
her side the miners in the far-ofT and
sparscly settled mining camp. Minnie
Smith is lovable character. and as
portrayed by Miss scott she Will prove
equally as attractive as She did when
Blanche Bates created the part.
the cast for two weeks. will again re-
turn III the part OF the bartender. and
this announcement Will brin;: many to
the theatre who refuse tn attend unless
THIS sterling actor is To be seen. John
Warner Will again be tho hero as john
ne Smlth plays a game of cards. VIM
iIuE, after ono Of the most realistic
scenes ever presented on any stage.
Shcrin Rance viii he enacted by Les
that ii Will be we'll done. The other
characters Will be in capable hands. and
altogether Tho Girl of the Golden
West. rs presented Ivy the Grayce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Wednesday, night. Bernard KexsIcr Il
BIJDI rlI!:ATRE

Yiddlsh plny.
Thursday and Friday and Friday
mntlnce. Lyman n. IIoue's traYcioEue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Richmond rn,ori.e. at Keith,. Lyric

IN" Easter week offerings at Keith's
Lyric VIII be like an old home week at
ms theatre, rs the headline feature.
sam Chip and Mary Marble and John
". Dune, arc vel! and Iayorably,
known. in Richmond When that trio
% producers. Wells, dunno and Harlan
Were producing their successful IIoyt
plays throughout tie South. sam chin
ana Mar Marble were Very popular
another member OF tic ola BiJou com
paiE who mas since obtained fame and
!"rular!ty Is Gertrude Hoffman. who
was then known as tile girl in lav.n-
Der Mr. dunno has Tor several years
pSen rrGsonting Mr. CHIP and Miss Mar
b!G L" little Dutch pl0ylcts in yaude-
Vic lis first ono. known a. ~ Bit
81 OLD i.dan,' while Very successful.
did not. begin to obtain the popularity
winch his present vehicle "'rh- Land
OF by KS ha; Won, II TINS Mr. Dune
arrears as ME old burgonaster. MIR
emp and Miss Marble Is dcl!ghtfullv
funny httle Dutch Riddles The Dutch
country IS faithfully portrayed. even TO
me canals and wludm!l!s
Two OF the clcvercst German cone
dams in The business, Raymond ard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Masterpieces OF literature in photo
plays viii be shown this week at the
Regent Theatre. and the management
anticipates that they will he viewed by
capacity audiences "'rhe Three Musk
ctcers" Will be displayed tomorrow and
on Tuesday. The old Curiosity shop"
4 Dickens favorite.. will be shown for
three days. beginning on Wednesday.
In this production careful attention has
been given To settings 70 costumes and
TO an infnity Of detail
The week OF masterpieces will be
completed on Saturday with Judith OF
Bethulia" In this picture the strictest
attention has been given to detail In
costumes. weapons and Instruments OF
war, customs OF the people and correct
scenic backgrounds manifest
throughout.
\ feature at the matinee and evening
performances al the Regent Is music
by u concert orchestra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

There has been no greater exhibition
of endurance and sheer nerve in tho
history of the world than Uncle Sans
night with the forces OF nature down
on the line" otherwise known as the
Panama Canal. II is this tremendous
conflict waecd by an army of 1900
souls and mighty machines doing work
VIII be reproduced by Lyman H. Howe
a. the Academy Thursday and Friday
and Friday matinee. The iil.n is in
reality mn astounding. moving, living.
pictorial review Of how a silnrcr,cly or
ganiaod and intcllireu; effort scored a
marvellous triumph over difficulties AS
such 1t appeals powerfully 10 ali man
II Will be tho only opportunity. us
this film Is the only reproduction made
that Is commensurate with tho inaini-
that is absolutely perfect Photographic
!cal!y. And it is the only time Mir
Howe VIII present II here. II would DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Indeed !n'Poossible to describe details or
the reproduction. which covers the en-
tire nifty m.l"s Of The canal and all the
g!Sfntc workings OF This greatest en-
rireerins tv4t ~ history. NothinC less
l.Ga the Him itself can depict tho sink
liz OF tAc huge CatsSOus. Gyn2,nitiulr
AiI!s. h-Ec nrctces scoupinS up tons oi
rocN ct "cre zen swoop" and carrying
IT away as easily a. child would lift
ana carry away an apple. IN. convey
aace ot thousands OF IONS OF iuAteria!
along cables in mid-air. the towering
locK walls ana gates. the deep Eorkes,
and thousand other sights in This
prodiEious pageant OF mans indorrlt-
liable VIII ana ingenuity. Here AZ la i
~ may he seen n all rs aCtuality-and
also ioF the FRS: time. as well as the
last time
Yellowstone Park-th..t vast arena
carved ny nature IN the heart Of the
hccE% mountains, where numerous gev-
scrs ere The contending eladiators-is
another big feature 70 be presented
strange forces OF nature more fuy!ously
actTe than anywhere else on earth.
lie scenes are OF such q volcanic ma.
tlTc That the brand o; ire seems TO Turk
.NcFNWhcrc. and - SUCH they convey
Inc iea! 'atUo sphere OF :. region where
IRE ana water have struggled for SUI
NreiHatE !oT countless centuries
Tho Girl OF the Golden West"
some one asked DAVID Helasco what
lt- ttTS.fIalE -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
REGENT THEATRE.

COLONIAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Some one asked David Belasco what
- ----.L eL.I us greatest achievement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Scott players, should be a corking good
performance.
As is the case In all OF tho nroduc-
tons offered by Manager Newing. elan
crate settings as Well as costumes Will
he provided. And BY the way, a new
member OF the company viii make his
old Tor favor in tho person Of q. Day!
son clark who comes direct from N.
cast OF 'Panthca," one OF the recent
new productions III New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12


Nefers wprk WONDERS for mon ana
women who arc aillnp. ncrvc-rackc6
eana run down. They put the snap and
'Eiarei'' into sluggish minds ana bodies
: maze you fccl Ike "a young spring
colt fou need no rest cure travel
cure or doctors Just feed new vital
NY 10 your strained ana cara-,ror-
nerves with Kellogg Sauitone waters
!!hcy d!Spei %our hfainfas and banish
mat all IN feeling. Ambition nnJ
health return. and YOU feel Ike y our
old sci: again.
Send your uainc and address ,o-doy
Win six cents IN stamps to holm Nh,
postaEc ana packirls Tor free So
cent tr!a! box OF kcllorg's Sarl,oro
Waters TO T.. J. kellogg, CO. 95g4
honnastsr Block. Battle Greek, M!chi.
gan.
The regular 800 size Of Kellorr.s
Sanitoue Wafers is .or sale IN KIcb-
mona AT owens x Mino! Drug 90
100 T. Cary ST Peoples Drug store
3'pg Williamsburg ave; Chas W IA
tor. 2CQl Nenabl" St. TTaplc Drug "a
81 Il Broad ST; l. 4 Crurnp. 40l w,
broad ~ Grant Drug Co. Twolftn and
No free boxes from druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Irh!ce Scott 'UmpnnT Tn sThc' Girl
OF the Golden Weat.' NIL thc week.
Matineca Tuesday, thursday and SAT-
urday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

LYRIC THEATRE
Keith Vaudeville all the week, ,unt-
nee dnily.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25


 Ia request would be in effect alleW- l ing an injunction" The opinion which was read by Judge Ross, did not gu into details
 of the case
 We have listened with care to the arguments advanced by attorneys representing both sides" says the opinion. We should like to review in detail the different questions in volved but have not had time to do | SO
 Where a federal court is asked | to interfere with a state law, the
 evidence must clearly justify such | interference.
 The evidence is not sufficient to justify the granting of injunctions in
 these four cases, presented here Ap- : plication for an injunction is in each
 case, therefore denied" i A Celebration | When the news of the sustaining of | the amendment by the circuit court 1 reached Phoenix, pr. H. A. Hughes ar ranged a demonstration. He subsidized | the Indian School band and with ban 1 her representing q barrel whose ehd 1 had been knocked in with an aX, he 1 led the band from saloon to saloon in 1 front of each ofwhich mournful music 1 was rendered. The doctor explained that this was purely private jollifica- l tion in which the temperance federation
 or no other organization was impli- 1 cated. ~ | He promised o--do this some years i ago, when after a local option election
 which he had taken a conspicuous part. l Ill-advised representatives of the sa- | looms paraded the streets and serenad- l ed the doctor
 l Hardy's Fine Argument | Judge Baker. one of the counsel sup l porting the prohibition amendment re- turned yesterday afternoon from Los i Angeles He spoke especially of the 1 presentation of the states case by As | sistant Attorney General Leslie C. 1 Hardy in reply to the contentious 1 against the amendment in behalf of the Catholic church. The federal judges | stated that they were impressed alike 1 by the youthful appearance of MT Har- dy and the force of his argument.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25

company and has been associated with interests in Arizona for many l years. For some years he was asso- ciated with the Phelps Dodge inter-
 ests at Morenci
 Dr Ricketts is so well known not 1 only in Arizona but throughout the whole country and even in Europe, that any statement regarding him would seem superfluous. He ranks with John Hays Hammond as a mining engineer. He is consulting engineer for several companies not at all related, the Calumet and Ari- zona, the Inspiration Consolidated l Copper company. and is president of the Cananea Consolidated. The purchase of the Valley Bank i assets by this group and the early re-opening of the Valley bank. gives assurance that abundant new capital will be provided and that the new institution will be one of the strong est in the southwest. It is also understood that the six banks men toned above. including the Gila Val ley Bank and Trust company, will hereafter clear through the Valley rank instead of Fl Paso as they have done since their organization. It should be said that Mir Cole is rot connected with this group of six banks His first banking in yestment in the west is in the Val ley bank.
 No story of the settlement of the affairs of the Valley bank would he complete without the statement that it was made possible only by the firm attitude of State Auditor Calaehan, who took charge of tho affairs of the Valley bank on the morning of November To- Mr Cal laghan declined to declare the bank insolVent and states now that al trough embarrassed it was not in solvent, though a less level-headed officer would probably have de- clared it so and would have taken a step that would have made any settlement impossible
 The Valley Bank Adjustment co.
 At meeting of the Valley Ranll Adjustment company on Wednesday Sims Ely was appointed agent to take charge of such assets of the Valley Bank as have been turned over to it. in the shape of certain securities held by the Valley Bank of the face value of SS69,000 to realize upon. MT Ely was selected for this responsible and delicata work because of the splendid record he made as territorial auditor. in- voIving the duties of bank exam iner and for the expeditions manner in which since under orders of the federal court he has discharged the duties of receiver of various con ctrns.
 The Committee of Depositors
 The following statement was is sued last night to public spirited ] business men of Phoenix who as
 sisted them in their work: 1 The committee of depositors of
 the Valley Bank desires to express
 it's thanks
 To those citizens who so earnestly
 worked
 To all those who responded to
 the call for subscriptions.
 To the press and citizens gener-
 ally.
 And at this fitting season, to add
 wish for all Merry Christmas
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
SPOKEN BOBBY PLAY
 CAUSES MANY LAUGHS

By way of providing Merry Christmas for the patrons of the Columbia, Mr Redmond produced
 Bobby Burnit. there last night and for the first time since he has been in Phoenix. his foot almost slipped. There really should be d. society for the prevention of cruelty to good Istrries and Bobby Burnt" was q cerling good story even if fl is not a good play. Who ever the tinsmith was that maltreated this story he had an appreciation of the value Of lrmor and consequently while the t has a number of comedy scenes
 hat are capital One might travcl far without seeing anything more fanny than the murder scene in the third act; just as one would have travel considerably further 10 find n worse piece of acting than the David Applerod" of MT Henry Rus sel. It is hard to believe that any human being could be as had and fstill live. Perhaps il is because there is so much that is good in the Redmond Stock company that Mr.Applerod stands out so distinctly this bright Christmas morning
 Between the little lakes of talk there was plenty of hearty laughter and even if some of it was decidedly slap stickian. it was mighty grateful Mir Redmond was funny of course. 1 He always is. MT. Karns and MT Metcalf were both good and Miss 1 Marvin Hammond looked pretter and appeared to better advantage 1 than in any previous performance. no one could blame "Biff' for falling 1 in love with her
 | The most interesting member of | the east. from a local standpoint, was George CroWder, who made his Phoenix debut as q professional in the role of Harry Chalmers It was not very big hit; but AIr. Crowder made a good deal of it and he promises to he q valuable addition to the company
 Even if the dramatizer has not dealt fairly with it Bobby Burnit
 makes a good Christmas attraction
 Maitland Davies
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
NEW VALLEY BANK
(Continued From Page One)

cd by Charles F. Mills. of Globe, head of the tiila Valley Bank and Trust company. with seven branch banks.
 A resolution was adopted by the advisory committee of the depositors' committee containing q proposition which was submitted to Mr Mills and was agreed to by him. The nature of this proposition has been published in connection with the proceedings of the Valley Bank Adjustment com panv
 Then careful investigation of the affairs of the bank was begun by eX- perts under the direction of Mr. Mills and his assistant. Mr. Moore, This investigation was closed some days ago. and the preparation of the papers preliminary to the transfer of the assets of the Valley Bank of Phoenix to the new organization was completed on Wednesday, and on that night d telegram was sent east for the money necessary to open the bank. making it one of the strongest financial institutions in the south west. Early this week the name of the new bank was decided upon. ii will he the Valley Bank. It was thought best to retain the name which has become household word It is understood but not on authority, that Mr. Moore will be the manager.
 Beside Mir Mills others whose names have figured in the negotia- tious are Doctor L. D. Ricketts and Thomas F. Cole. Mir. Cole is better known in the west on account of his extensive mining interests in differ ent parts of the country. He was
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25

formerly in charge of the mining in terests of the United States Steel corporation He figured in the set tlement of the Amalgamated- -Heinze legal troubles in Montana, and is now president of the Butte Mining con- pany and the Greene -Cananea Copper company
 Mir Mills, beside being president oi the GiH Valley Bank and Trust company, is the general manager oi the Inspiration Consolidated Copper
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
NEWSBOYS CLUB READY
 FOR NEW YEARS SHOW
Vaudeville Bill to be Presented New Years Eve for Benefit Of New
 Organization of Yougsters

The Newsboys Club is now fully or Camzed. under the direction of H. A. NaCrarland, and plans are about com pleted for the first appearance of the organization before the Phoenix public
 Nr MacFarland has changed the bill fur the initial performance from d min- Strel show to a vaudeville Six com Ilete acts have been secured
 The late of the debute is New Years Eve The place of the performance has not been decided. but will be announced within q day or SO Mr. MacFarland has worked very hard to get the club on its feet. and the boys are responding nobly Several score of them are al ready on the membership lists.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25

Miss Olive Whitman, the only daughter of Governor-elect and Mrs. Charles s. Whitman, will soon be the first little lady of New York state Her parents will take up their resi- dence iE the governors mansion at Albany on January i.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
MATINEE TICKETS
 WITH XMAS GIFTS

Through the courtesy of the man. agement of the Columbia, with the cc operation of The Republican, 150 tickets to the Christmas matinee at that theater this afternoon, were do mated to the Associated Charities, to be sent out with the gifts presented to the needy by that organization.
 It was the original intention of Manager Rick to have the tickets placed on the municipal tree and passed out to the recipients of gifts from that source, but owing to the unavoidable weather conditions, il was decided to place the tickets in the hands of Miss Gilchrist to be dispensed as she thought best.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25

Again The Republican offers years subscription to tue daily and the Sunday Republican 40f less than the price The Republican is the Arizona newspaper that reliable
 gives all the It is the clean home newspaper Only dur year for
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25

and a happy and prosperous New Year.
 COMMITTEE OF DEPOSlTORS: J. C. Norton.
 Chairman. \. l.. MOORE. F. & NIELE. F. r ALkIRE, H M CAMPBELL, J. H. M'CLlNTOCK, C. w. TOMBSTONE, CLAY LEONARD HARRY WEIGH.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25

The Republican morning delivered You will have the entire day to read the paper all the read all the merchants and be thoroughly posted to take advantage of anything that is announced for the days activity. It is the paper that fit for every member of the family read. Join The Republcanbg happy family. If you subscribe dur ing offe means
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
"GOING UP"
 Help Yourself and Help the Valley; Drag the Roads!
J. $. COURT UPHOLDs

tContinued From Page One)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
LAD is ELECTROCUTED.
George King Steps ON Live Wire at
Grccnville.

Greenville, Aug. 80. George King,
the eight year old son of Mrs. w. l..
Mauldin and stepson Of DIR. w. L.
Mauldin, was instantly killed early
this afternoon when he stepped on a
live wire. The little boy was playing
with two other children in the yard
of his stepgrandmother, Mrs. w. l..
Mauldin, widow Of the late State sem
ator. The wire was a guy, which had
come into contact with the feed wires
OF an arc light. In stringing the wire
the feed wires had been thrown over
the guy wire, which with an iron peg
was fastened to a tree in Mrs. Maui
din's yard. The insulation of the feed
wires wore away, the peg burned the
tree and then came loose, the wire
falling across the sidewalk. 1t Law
there some time but was thrown over
the fence and into the yard by a man
VINO noticed 1T. He used his .cane i'm
throwing the wire. The children came
out into the yard to play, the little
boy stepped on the peg which was
at the end of the wire. He screamed
once and fell, $500 volts of electricity
passing through him and killing him
instantly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
YOUTH Is DROWNED.
Hugh Mooney Loses Life ut Green
Vile.

Grcenville. Aug. 3O.-IIugh Mooney:
Is years Of age. an cmploye of the
Sampson mills was drowned this ftcr-
noon while bathing I'm Clairmont lake.
about three miles from the city. The
young man and two companions were
In the lake when Mooney went out
over his depth. lie could not swim
ana neither of his companions being
swimmers. they were compelled to
stand In shallow water and watch
Mooney come to the surface three
times and finally disappear. His body
was recovered by IL diver one hour
AFTER he sank. The young man has
neither father nor mother. but is sur
vidcd by three sisters and two broth
ers. His brothers were on the shore
when he was drowned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
TURKEY BACKED BIZ GERMANS
PREPARING TO ATTACK
GREECE.
Forecast From German Source Pre-.
diets Uprising OF MOslcm Subjects
Of Great Britain and u Religious
War in tho East.

London, Aug. 31.-2.O1 A. M.-The
Daily Telegraph's diplomatic corre-
spOndent today says:
Turkey may declare war at any
moment. 1t is only a matter of a few
days-possibly few hours.
"All efforts of the powers in the
Triple Entente have failed and the
London embassy admits the situation
is grave. The military party domi-
nant in Constantinople has concluded
that the present is the best time to OBJ
tain the restoration of Macedonia and
the Aegian Islands.
German officers and men are be-
ing poured into COnstantinople. Turk
ey apparently counts on the Balkan
States quarrelling among themselves
while Turkey fights Greece, but it
seems likely that Turkeys declaration
Of war against Greece will be regard
cd as hostile act by the Triple En-
tente, which will send a fleet to dis
pose Of all the Turkish and German
ships.
"The British government has warn
ed Turkey plainly that in starting
any campaign at this time she signs
her own death warrant"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
The last game of ball for the sea-
son was played last Friday.

ouSly on the right and left, have for
the time being brought the German
attack to a standstill.
Sir John French also reports that
on the 2Sth the British 5th cavalry
brigade fought in British fashion with
German cavalry, in which the 10Th
lanccrs and the Royal Scot Grove
routed the enemy and speared a Iars.
number in hight
1T must be remembered tbroueb-
ont that the operations in Franco .re
vast and that we are only ON ,rs
wing of the whole field of battle This
strategic position of ourselves and our
a'heS are such where a decisive viz
tory FOR our armies in France prob,-
ply would be fatal to the enemy
No''iH'anCe OF resistance by the
armies upon sucb =
scale as to keep in the closest grin thc
ehemN's best troops can, if PROLONGED
ieau only to one conclusion"