davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
DRUGS AID CRIME RECORD
In Special Sessions 17,52o
Persons Appeared Last Year.

An increase Of more than 1,OO0 IN
the cascs handled last year IN Special
Sessions is largely due 20 cocaine
hcroin and opium cases, according 70
the annual report Of Frank W. smith
clerk Of the court. In the children s
part there were about 800 fewer cases
than in the preceding year. ,
OF the 17.j28 adults 1901 pleaded
guilty. A.205 we're convicted upon trlal
and 2.7Oj were acquitted. In 80
cases action was dismissed. Five nun,
bred and one persons were discharged
on their own recognizance and l,3O'
we're placed on probation. The pro
baton period Of i,0ll persons term
mated during the year. o
Fines amounting TO sl43,8s8 we're
imposed and S8f,877 in fines was paidI.
OF the 1896 arraigned in the Chi
dren's Court 1l.452 were boys. Those
placed on probation number i,o06. In
i.Itl cases the period Of probation
terminated Children committed TO
INSTITUTIONS numbered 3.5ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

Still without definite knowledge OF
the vessel. supposed TO be ore of the
British patrol squadron. which laid
open her port quarter Saturday night
and backed of. giving no ackrow.edc-
ment Of the collision. the crow of the
Rayamo locked her at Pier ~ yester-
day. Part Of the cargo Of flour and
cotton. destined for Genoa, had been
lightered of the mud flats Of Red
Hook The Bayamo is not seriously
damaged.
Great care was exercised by repre-
sentatives Of the Ward Line, which
chartered the Bayamo to the South
orn Products Company. that no one
aboard the boat should gossip about
the collision. Captain J. {. Jhestrup
left the liner soon after she was
locked. refusing 10 give any lnforma-
ton until he had made his report 20
the owners. He is sand 10 have gone
to his farm.
The Bayamo, which until recently
steamed under the Cuban flag, is now
under American registry, and was
chartered by the Southern Products
Company TO take cotton and flour TO
merchants in Italy. She was laden
with 1000 tons Of -four in bags and 800
bales of cotton. which was to be de
livered al Genoa Also she had a big
coal supply for her own use during
the long voyage to Italy. much Of the
surplus coal being piled in bags upon
her decks. She left here late Saturday
afternoon. and at o'clock p. m. was
about fourteen miles east of the light
ship, heading east.
According TO several persons who
were on deck. the weather was misty,
but not SO thick that the lights OF an
other vessel could not be seen five hun
dred yards away. While steaming along
at a speed Of about seven knots the
Bayamo was hit by strange craft,
believed to be Of much greater tonnage
than herself. No signals were eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
JOB HUNTERS NEAR a RIOT
Jam of 5000 Result of Boston
Theatre Advertisement.


Boston. Jan. 10.--In a rush this al
ternoon to obtain jobs as supers in
the performance Of "Ben Hur' at the
Boston Theatre in which, it is estimat-
ed. 5000 men and women took part,
half a dozen men tainted from hunger
and exhaustion and were taken to hos
pitfalls.
During the rush for positions at the
door hats were smashed, coats torn
off. and the scene resembled a riot.
The management telephoned for the
police and squad responded. Mason
st. by that time was choked from end
TO end. and the policemen had hard
work TO restore order. Finally word
was shouted through the throng that
only men over six feet would be ac-
cepted. and the crowd dwindled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
SAYS He TOOK POISON
Man Tells Fellow Lodgers of
Bichloride Use-May Die.

Emanuel Fera, who has been living
i'm a furnished room at 1855 East 18th
ST., walked into the apartment Of the
landlady. Ms. Bauer. last night. and
90 her and several dodgers there an
uounccd that an hour before he had
taken two l5-grain tablets of bichloride
OF mercury. As he turned to go out he
collapsed.
DR.. Wolf. of Bellevue. used a stom-
sch pump and revived him. Ferrea was
taken 20 the hospital. where he is not
expected to live. He said that up tn
five months ago he had been a pros
porous truckman. but recently had not
been able to get work even as a driver.
His wife. Jennie, left him and took
their boy and girl to Chestnut ST., he
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

TO the fund. Rabbi Wise announced
that volunteer investigators were
wanted 20 look for families who might
be helped by the fund. by Judlcious
loanng. he said, he thought suffering
might be curbed for at least q perlod
Of two months.
A plea for assistance for the unem-
ployod was contained in the sermon
of the Rev. Or. Robert Watson. Tor
merry Of Cincinnati who preached TOT
tho first time yesterday At the scotch
Church. He urged eacn
member Of the congregation to as
tribute whatever work he had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
Wife Hangs Self in Home.

Mrs. Regina Greenberg. forty-fve
years old, of 800 East 9th ST., was
found dead hanging from chandelier
in the bedroom of her home by her
husband yesterday. Neighbors said she
had been respondent following her hus-
bands failure in the laundry business
recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
Thousands of PHILADELPHIA
ians Respond TO Re
vivaIist's Appeal.
DENOUNCES MODERN
DANCES AND CLERGY
Calls Fox Trot Lure of the Devil
and Ministers Poisoned
Pups.
o., r,erapb TO The Tribune =

philadelphia. Jan. l0.-Eight seeth-
x torrents Of men and women surged
down the eight sawduSt trails in the
E1ly Sunday Tabernacle and Joined
weeping. singing. shouting sea Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
0NE-ARMED COP CHEAPER
He Saves Pennsylvania Towns
Taxpayers $40 a Month.

Connellsyille. Penn. Jan. TO- Soutl,
Connellsyilie's Council has hit on a
novel method Of saving $50 month
for the tnxpayers The borough will
be guarded hereafter by q one-armed
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

there will be waht many regard as the best Mutual Master play yet shown
 The Failure with John Emerson is the title role.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
ID CONNECT ASYLUM
 WITH THE CITY SEWER

Connection with the city's sewer system Was decided upon by the board of control yesterday as the best solu- ton of the veNing problem of what should be done with the asylum sewer. The state will construct a line west from the present line running south from the institution. and connect it with the city sewer at sixteenth street. The line will then be turned over to the city, which will maintain it.
 Three courses were considered by the board one involved the purchase Of tract of land in the vicinity of the river. and the construction of septic tanks there. Another solution sug- connected with the city system. and the state pay it's pro rata of the entire cost of maintenance. The third plan. which was adopted by the Indian school. involved the construction of the sewer, and then turning it over to the city.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
DOPE" IS FILM OF
 UNUSUAL INTEREST

One of the greatest lessons that has been put on any screen in years is Dope" the six reel feature at the Lamara theater today. It is a story of the depths of degradation which is tbe inevitable outcome of the con- tinued abuse of Cocaine" one of the drugs that really has a great place in the economy of medicine. but which has been made into d veritable devil because of it's abuse. The effect of Coke" Dope" Snow" as it is vari- ously called, is one of the most terrific upon the human system. It is a nerve destroyer. It is worse than opium or morphine. It destroys every vestige of manhood and womanhood. It is being fought by friendly, civic and sociological organizations throughout the country now. The six reels at the Lamara tell the story of what Dope" does more realistically than ever the pen of man can do. It points a terrific lesson. It tells an awful story. Ii is worth seeing. In addition to this pie ture there are two reels of absolutely the finest animal pictures that ever came to Phoenix on the program. They are really the most worth while edu- cational pictures that have been here in a long time.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
They Laugh at Death

In these days there are so many deeds of daring constantly taking place that the public is wont to ac- cept them as mere commonplaces: but every once in a while a man ho es something that causes the world to gasp at the sheer audacity of it. That is what happened when the Whittakers presented their sensation al act to the public For unadul- terated nerve and reckless defiance of the hand of death, nothing has yet been found to compare with it. The great scaffolding which is fast rising above the tree tops at River side Park is mute evidence of what maE be eXpecetd when these men arrive. Although a large force of men is employed in the work it will take the balance of the week to com plete the structure. sam Whitaker is overseeing the work of it's erection and carefully goes over every foot Ge work, for the least flaw O. the deviation of even an inch from the plans. means an instant and horrible death to his brother. The Whitaker brothers will appear next Sunday night
 Idly q has been set aside for the annual Farmers Day and plans are now under way to make it an even more notallc affair than it was last season. Then the farmers came from
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Plaza Eeatures

Tn The Doorway of Destruction" q two-reel l0l Bison feature the Plaza has another of those thrillers that ap- peal SO strcnly to its patrons. II is tempestuous war story in which Francis Ford is the brightly starred leading man. There is also another in- stallment of the Twenty Dollar Mvs- tery the big serial which is creating so much interest Two excellent com edies are also on the list and complete a program that is equal in every way to those which have brought the Plaza to its present high standing. The Doorway of Destruction" is the tale of the Rissian- Turkish war and it is damned to the very edge of the film with a mass of seething thrills.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Diamond From the Sky" and Four
 Others

Over at the Lion theater today and tomorrow the fifth installment of the $10,O00 serial romantic novel The Diamond from the Sky" is the great feature. This particular installment is the picture of the story that ap- peared in the Republican on Sunday morning last. It tells in splendid fashion of another change of holders of The Diamond from the Sky."truly a famous jewel. and the false Arthur Stanley gets a job on a farm. But be- fore this he engages in fight with the Sheriffs officers, who attempted to arrest him. This naturally caused him to beat it." away out of reach of these demons of the law hence the job on the farm. It is an interesting reel. In addition to this feature there will be shown four other reels of top notch Mutual releases such as the Lion is noted for Thanhouser comedy, Fashion and the Simple Life" with pretty Mignon Anderson in the leading role. together with a Reliance Kid drama and a two reel Majestic real punch play, The Burned Hand.
 with Miriam Cooper. William Hunck- ley and Cora Drew in it promises much. This is dubbed as "extraordi- nary detective romance" by the pro-
 ducers. On Friday and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
NOT CERTAIN
 ABOUT FAIR
Unless Appropriation Mud dle is Quickly Cleared, Very Likely Commission Will Decline to Proceed With Arrangements

The state fair commission finds itself in q peculiar position, because of the appTopTia tion measure being held up, as much of the important work for this years fair is delayed, because of lack of funds. said Secretary T. D. Shaugh- messy The premium list speed pro gram containing purses offered, adver- tising contracts. and other important nual fair, are usually disposed of before this date.
 The fair management hesitates to contract and assume these obligations without any definite assurances that a state appropriation will be available for the payment of the same, and a pro- tracted legal discussion over these ap- propria tions will prove detrimental to this years fair. If the matter is not determined within thirty days the fair commission may decide not to hold a fair this year.
 Last year the commission incurred a deficit, taking chances that the leg islature would validate it's action and make the necessary appropriation to cover it. That was done by the legis- laturc with some reluctance But in the circumstances in which the com mission finls itself without funds the commission will not take such chances.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

which is at the Arizona today and in which Victor Moore makes his photodramatic debut, under the man agement of the Lasky Feature Play company, aims to show the insin- cerity of mercenary society" The stellar character is that of very commonplace milkman who suddenly finds himself taken from his daily
 route" by the fact that he inherts the title and colossal fortune of an English Duke.
 After only a few days in his new role the Duke discovers that the same people who flatter him to his face make fun of him behind his back. and that his presence is toll erated only because of his wealth In disgust, he goes back to the milk wagon and is with difficulty per suaded to shoulder his new respon- sibiIities a second time. The eighth installment of the Paramount. South American Travel pictures is unques- tionably the most interesting of the series yet shown. it will be at the Arizona today and tomorrow only
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS
TIER OWN WAY" IS BIG
 FEATURE AT EMPRESS

Her own Way" which is shown at the Empress tonight is a Clyde Fitch play tEat Maxine Elliott starred in for more than season. The play was se- cured by the Metro company for one of their producing companies and was turned over to the Popular Plays and Players as the starring vehicle for Florence Reed. whose debut as a film luminary under Metro auspices has been accomplished with great success, Mics Reed has shown on the screef all the emotional strength that has given her such prominence on the dramatic stage. The role of Georgiana Carley fits her to niCety. Her own Way. apart from its interesting story. shows the most intimate affairs of social life among the most fashionable people It is beautifully mounted and in the ball room and wedding scenes. the latest fashions in women's gowns will delight feminine eyes.
 The substance of the plot of Her own Way shows the conniving of a man. who in order to marry the girl he loves. and whom he knows is in love with another man. practically ruins her family financially in order to bring about this marriage. Her sweetheart is in the Phillipines, but returns in time to frustrate the designs of the gentle manly william at the altar.
 Miss Florence Reed. whose reputa- tion on the regular dramatic stage as an emotional actress is nationwide. is featured as Georgiana Carley. the hero inc. shows at 7:15 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

No Duke Job" for Victor Moore ''Sncbs", the picturization of the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
FIRST SELECTIONS OF
 NEW LAND DEPARTMENT

The first land selections made by the new state land department were filed yesterday at the United States land of flee They amount to 35,135 acres. 1o- catcd in Cochise county, township 1G south. range 26 and 27 east
 The lands, which were selected by State Land Commissioner MouCr and Sclector P. J. Miller had been with drawn and surveyed on the application of the old land commission. The list of selections Was received at the office of the land department last Saturday, and inside of three days the papers were filed in the federal land office.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

all over the valley and were met by the various business men and members of the chamber of com
 nercc and the Merchants Associa- ton and a program of sports and aInlsement.i prepared for their enter tainment Full details will be made public in few days. In the mean time remember the date.
 4 fine program of motion pictures dancing in the pavilion. orchestral concert and swimming in the ala haster pooI' are the main features tonight
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
 DISAPPEARS CENT DANDERINE

and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. The effect is immediate and amazing hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an lustre. softness and luxuriance. the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter. and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-that's all
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Save Your Hairl Make it Soft FlTffy, Lustrous and
 Beautiful

Try as you will. after an applica- ton of Danderine. you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch. but what will please you most. will be after a few weeks use when you see new hair. fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair No difference how dull, faded, brittle
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
ARIZONA DELEGATES ID
 ENGINEERS CONVENTION

As delegates from Arizona to the annual convention of the American In stitute of Mining Engineers. Governor Hunt yesterday appointed Captain John c. Burgess of Tucson. r. l.. Sizer of Dos Cabezas and r. C. Coleman of Globe.
 The convention will he held at San Francisco September IS to IS and will be attended by representative mining engineers from all parts of the country.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Jimmie Lee at the Coliseum

More good things are in store this week at the Coliseum for those who have enjoyed the previous offerings of the James P. Lee Musical Com edy company. There are also many good things for those who haven't visited the Coliseum since this com pany has been playing there-if there are any such people. All Mixed Up" is the attraction they have picked out for the first half of the week.
 When I want to Settle Down" the hif -of Ziegfields Follies of 1915 and the Chinese Blues by Made line Lee and the clever chorus are the notable features of the perform ance The size of the house last night indicates another record week. Baby Angeles is a natural born ac- tress-in the song that she sings, This is The Life" she dances like an old timer. Change of program Thursday.
 No Duke Job" for Victor Moore
 ''Sncbs'. the picturization of the famous satire of the same name
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
PUNISHING TRAITORS.

The last chapter OF South African rebellion
example Britans tolerance colonial
administration.
Gen Dewet. Gen. Beyers. Col AIaritz several
hundred other Beers undertook TO revolt when the
present war began. They allied themselves with the
Germans Of Southwest Africa. They apparently ex-
pected Germany certainly expected that virtually
all tHe Dutch inhabitants of South Africa would rise
agail,t the British.
To the OF both the rebels and their Ger
mail allies. the great majority OF Beers repudiated
them. II was a Boer leader Cen. Botha, premier Of
the self-governng colony OF South Africa, who
subdued his rebelious friends kept the country
loyal He then led army of Beers for the sue
cessfu OF the very German colony which had
hoped TO absorb them.
The revolving Beers guilty of treason. Gen. De
Vets guilt particularly fragrant The penalty for
treason is death Germany would have inflicted that
penalty unhesitatingly But the captured Boer rebels
were merely fined and sent to jail for six years And
now after six months DeWet and lis other import
prisoners have been
II seems absurd But it's this very sort Of thing that
has made the Dutch Of South Africa loyal England
II is the thing that holds the empire together And
Gen DeWet himself may yet found fighting King
George, in German East Africa in Europe.
England knows now what she didn't know in 1775-
that the way keep colonies loyal is them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
AND NOW OUR AMERICAN WAR
BUSINESS GOES TO CANADA.

The American munitions industry said to be shift
ing Canada. Information from Washington suggests
that our own output of and ammunition is now
at or near maximum. BY February L. it is expected
that Canada will be in position to supply all the NUM-
tions needed Iy Great Britain aside from what she
makes home.
United States are going to get more orde- 1t
simply that David Lloyd-George the British
minister of munitions, is taking no chances He has
regarded United States a very uncertain source
for material. sudden change political senti-
ment might bring an embargo on munitions leaving
the allies in the lurch if they depended Or if
we should become involved in the war. it would have
the same effect because all the materials fac
tories make would be needed by gov
eminent
The British government has therefore been engaged
in a secret campaign develop munitions facilities
in Canada and has succeeded well that there are
said to De at more than 800 firms manufactur
ing guns rifles, shells bullets, powder etc
our share in arning the allies has always been
exaggerated Not long ago we authoritatvey
reported supplying only about FIVE per of the
munitions by the allies. our contributions
may be much eight nine per cent. 1t
isn't expected any higher than the latter figure
the opinion experts will probably drop five
per cent again when the industry is in full swing
IN
We needn't begrudge Canada any of this business In
fact she Will do n favor by taking of It off
hands For thing, she will take the teeth out
OF the domestic controversy that raging
try the sale of materials TO the allies OBJ
wousy. five per cent isn't going decide the
For another thing Canada Will relieve of
abnormal pressure from an industry which, though
helpful at first, is becoming burdensome.
The rapid recovery of domestic industries of legiti-
mate permanent nature making war orders con-
tnualy less desirable. Many manufacturers al
ready refusing the allies in favor of do
mestic business The muniuon exports have clog
ged railroads until home trade is suffering
keenly from lack OF carrying facilities. 1t will
the United States becomes the allies chief foreign
arsenal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
THE BRIGHTEST SCHOLARS.

What racial in schools is the brightest
If you don't happen to have hrst-hand knowledge,
you'd probably You'd be apt to say, un-
hesitatngly that it's the native American. and you'd
be dead wrong.
Says the dean of the largest college in the United
States who is in contact with college and high
school than any other educator in the
try
Some Of the foreign strains among
dents very interesting. I think the keenest
among them at present is the Italian In earnest
ness and accomplishment the italian boys
surprising even the Russian Jewish boys and
that means not only that they of high in
telgence but that they hard workers.
They get very well with their fellows of
all races. too. We never have Phi Beta Kappa
election Chased purely scholarship which
does not result in the choice of Italians
This puts in a light a race that Americans in
general have misjudged It's worth while that
Italians not necessarily ditch-dggers, but race
with great past, honorable present and perhaps
brilliant future We have chiefly the ignor-
ant aborng type. That isn't the only Italians
there and that doesn't keep digging
bitches indefinitely.
Some of those Italian college boys that putting
native American lads TO shame the sons of immi-
grant laborers, but there any more shovels
in their families.