davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
STRIKE PICKET HURT.
Five Thousand Eifth venue
TaiIors Are Now out.

An ambulance was summoned Ia Firth
avenue and fifty-iirsl street yesterday
afternoon when there WAS "A connection
outside Of HiCksOn's tailoring shop. only
one MAJ was hurt, and he was not taken
to the hospital.
According to Jacob /. Bauach of the
Ladies Tlilors Union, the injured man.
l.. Becker. one Of the strike pirkets of
Bcrgdorf \ Goodman, was attacked lay
a guard with a blackjack, BcckcI's as
sailants were caught and taken to the
Yorkville court, whcrc they were held in
500 bail each.
Banach said that nearly all of the
Fifth avenue tailorS Were IN strike and
that 5000 men were now out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
SEWER MAY HIDE BODY.
Coroner starts Inquiry In EHort 81
Trace Missing Girl.

YoNKrEs. y. Y. sept. 24-Coroner
Dunn asked the Mount Vernon police
to-day to investigate a report brought
20 hin that 4 sewer in that city was
blocked between the house wher. Miss
Theresa E.uG"l, -, Of 1873 Orchard street.
lonkcrs, WAS last seen alive on Septem-
hrr . and the outlet into tn" Bronx
Valley Trunk sewer ON OF about the day
OF IN" girls disappearance
The Coroner Was informed that a fire
engine was called To pump water into
the sewer to free il from SOM" uhstruC.
tiuu. II the gr, died she was not buried
IN WoStchrst,r county. This has b,ctJ
established by IN, Corouor's canvass q.
the uudcrtdkcrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
CORN PRODUCTS TRUST
DOUBTED BY BUYERS
Witnesses at Government
Hearing See No Monopoly by
Refining Company.

The testimony Of witnesses. most OF
them representatives OF large grocery
concerns. was unanimous in holding that
the Corn Products Refining Company
was not a monopoly yesterday at the
hearing at II Battery place of the case
of the Government against the corpora
ton in an antitrust suit.
Barnard B Cushman. treasurer of the
National Grocery Company OF Detroit.
said that IN his opinion the Corn
Products company was not a monopoly.
II G. shaw. senior partner OF the Arm
OF u. &. Shaw & Co, wholesale grocers
OF plttsburg and first vice-president OF
the National Wholesale Grocers Associa-
ton, said that he had found no trouble
in getting the products Manufactured by
the refining company from its rival
Joseph W. G~ragden. vice-president
and general manager OF the Wilson.
Harper. Fisher Company Of Minneapolis.
said that there was plenty OF competI-
ton with the Corn Products Company's
brands Of starches and syrups. lie
said that in his opinion there was no
probability that the company could es-
tablish a monopoly in these products.
Frederick 4. Fisher. secretary and
treasurer Of the Corn Products ON
pany told the history of the absorption
Of subsidiaries by the company. lie
described carefully the Lvldend pay
ments Of the New York Glucose com
PAM To show that there had been no
need Of another company as a blind
To cover its earnings. He said that
II - -.r,,-r.VgApa lnl Ln.n lt0-al,.l
and that twenty-five useless pieces of
land aud plants, which the company
had been compelled to allow to 60 10
ruin. were sold at 10 per cent. OF their
| cost. The hearing was adjourned 10
Alouday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
MEXICO CITY
xapata Rniding Railroad and Dis
Aiding water supply.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Despatches
received a. the state Department to-day
're 10 The effect that the Carranza forces
ave met with revcrses in the State of
sonora, and that there has been sharp
hghtus between the factions I'm the
Aegha'ghood Of Mexico city.
Al ;u" same m information came
rom '.''.tl quarters that conditions in
ne capital are upset and doubt is ex-
pressed hy authorities here that Car
ianla Nil soon transfer his h~eadquar-
iers in crrd cruz to Mexico city az an
hounce1 pc his representatives here.
Gen Hipatt is making raids on the
NeNi'p cttE-Nera cruz railroad, aggra-
Ea'iI- famine conditions in Mexico city.
'>dhi'E the city's water mains and
..arr'.r" committing acts that II is
relieved here may result In the with
u''"aI 90 tarrdnza troops from Mexico
city.
The State Departments advices rela-
We Poo .'nditiuus in Mexico city were
'4.np.".l"d AS follows:
h.".r'- Just receI we'd with reference
70 l' SITUATION in Mexico city are I o
w '.'"' mat street car service In the
re'' district IL practically ahan-
.o.'', and that the lighting service for
residences rs very irregular. The ir-
'' ne wafer SupUlS WHICH NC
p'.'- "H IN" electric power plant, Is
.". ..'Hg concern.
.' .v"utiunists and the Carran-
N'lF "E' lighting In the suburbs, Trains
'.' '+ Nv,'"O city on the 22d and 23d
.''' compelled 10 return. There APP
Ir't> 2" N' no Improvement In the food
'''a'.'. and sanitary conditions are
D',ar tory"
'o'. NNiIOu was received at the War
'p''. I'.t Of the report that an AMER
IAN &c." OIL" had been killed at Progreso,
~. 'n.'pn advised the Department as
~. Ballard at Harlingen reports that
''"' tuls morning. near Progreso
..,'!' detachment Of the Twelfth Cav
~ attacked by Mexicans, Seventy
SNl "''..d MsXicans were seen on this
'' ans others across the river, all de-
'.''H d. officers as Carranzlsta sol
'. y \. T.. Anderson. Twelfth
,,'" sutiy wounded Ia arm, one
"' a killed and n wounded.
"s"i' H,uis we're rushed 10 the spot
70 s'". .- possible. Complete report
". .' ."tt AZ soon as received"
= IeccINcd AZ Red Cross head
'1".. Today states that there Is a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
DYING. SAVES GIRLS NAME.
Motor Victim Seals Lips Concern
Ing Ills Com pa nfOn.

STAMFORD. Conn. Sept 2i-Dying
from informal injuries received about
o'clock his morning when an automobile
ran him down on Hamilton i'm. Adolph
Nicholson. %. refuses to tell the police
the name 90 n young Who waS
with him. on the ground that il would he
distlsteful to her and might create Il
scandal.
Nicholson says an au'omohl'" with \
man and wonan in 1t ran over him and
left him lying by the roadside. lie says
his companion assisted him to his home
in Maple avenue and then went to her
home. He said nothing about his in
jurics to MS parents. but about . \. NJ
his condition became such that he had
to call for assistance. He was rushed Ia
the stamford hospital and II was found
that his liver had been ruptured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

Pitching shelter tents hy Company X.
Furty-seventh Infantry
Troop drll BY First Cavalry.
Flag drill by Company \, First sigma
Battalion.
Rough riding hy First cavalry T.,op.
Evolution Of armured car
Battery drill hy Second Field Artillery.
Combat exercise 10y ompIuy uf seven
ty-HIst Infantry.
Physical drll by Seventh Infantry. as
used by the West Point cadets.
Demonstration Of military motorcycle
detachment.
Rough ridinE hy 'roop Of squadron \.
Pitching shelter tents by "a COMPANY Of
the Twelfth Infantry.
Machine gun arm by Machine Gun
Troop.
Combat exercises by Company l.. sixty
ninth Infantry.
Establishments o. dressing station BY
Third Ambulance Company.
Combat exhibition hy Company T..
Fourteenth lufln'IN.
Installution aud >plosion Of Land mines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
', Il supply wagon

','. c"Wwtnd. ldeut.-Col. John i
Bggr, 7. r;,cn'h Coast Defence Com
w'ud. Col Nathaniel - Thurstou Frs:
l't.,d Hospital, Third Ambulance Com
pr.y
Tho lir event ~ the day. the march
movement, vail commence at ! i. NJ
NJ arms ~ tho service will take part.
including radio sections. Squadron A
an arm, masAiu" u troop will be the
enemy attacked 10y the rest ~ the troops
TIE r'"H'HT conditions of battle will l"
' 'r-.n. ~, Sg1ll Corps establishing
% .u# .u...'u. with the advance cav
airy. adNdnc, and rear guards. The ad-
vance VIII %, commanded 10y Cot G. !.
!o H,roI@.. First cavalry, with Major
Gnn John r o'I.yau command ng the
main body and Major II G Wilson tn,
rear guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
Made Ia start strike IN
Hnvcmcycr R~chnrries.

An attempt was made 10 start a strike
among employees in the Havemeycr re
nncrics of the American Sugar COM
pany in Williamsburg yesterday after
an effort had been mad the night he
fore To organize the men at Il meeting
In "A hall at 80 Grand street, 1t was said
that the l.. W. W. was h"hind the move
mcnt, AgitHtorS Went to the rctineries
yesterday morning to intercept the night
shift. but were met by policemen who
threatened them with arrest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

I0NpoN. Sept, 24-King George to-
day approved the anti-treating procla-
nation presented TO him NJ the session
OF the Privy Council. The measure II
designed largely to stop the practice OF
buying drinks FOR soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

shortage OF food in Mexico city, and the
Red Cross agent there asks for more
help in the relief work. Gen. peVol, gem
eral manager of the Red Cross. esti-
mated hat 100000 pounds of corn and
5000 pounds 81 flour would he necessary
TO meet immediate demands in Mexico
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

Angelic Salvatas, n lahorer. was
found dead In the kitchen of his home,
3l8 East Forty-ffth street, yesterday,
with "a bullet hole In his left temple. No
motive for the suicide IL known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
tccidcnt CripPirs NanRos Cables

The Commercial Cable Company
makes this announcement
We are advised, owing 10 accident.
nature not stated, Their. VIII u" heavy
delay on cahlesrams To- ana from Ma
uaoS."
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Marguerite Clark at the Arizona


 The Arizona will offer today at the regular matinee the captivating little star. Marguerite Clark. as Helen of the North Miss Clark. whose list of amazing screen triumphs continues to grow appears in the Famous Players production, which is Miss Clark's best vet in the silent drama This five-part subject on the Para mount program is entitled Helen Of the North" and tells in a graphic and original manner of the vicissi- tudes in the life of a young and captivating girl. the daughter of a titled English woman who. through misguided fancy. weds notorious character of the northwestern Cana dian woods.
 The story is wonderfully told and beautifully photographed. Miss Clark has never appeared to better advau- taEe than in this picture. which the Arizona will offer al the matinee and evening performance today only. The regular weekly will also be shown.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
MOLINA JURY |S
 OUTAT MIDNIGHT

At midnight the jury in the case
 of Moliao charged with the murder of Madril near Agua Caliente last September had not agreed upon a verdict after having been out more
 than six hours.
 It was six o'clock before the court adjourned after instructing the jury. The instructions were long and touched upon various phases of the case but little was said relative to the boundary line that figured largely in the defense offered by George Purdy Bullard.
 Judge Stanford said that the county line and it's relation to the case must be determined by the jurors on the ] evidence submitted.
 The case was thoroughly reviewed in the closing arguments of the state and the counsel for the defendant. Assistant County Attorney Leon s. Jacobs opened the arguments with a resume of all that lead up to the shooting to the present time touch ing upon the testimony offered by each witness He scoffed at the In- dian uprising theory in which Mir. .BuIlard pictured Madril, the leader, and questioned why Moline, who wished to protect his friend allowed him to go as far as he did on that fatal night.
 MT. Bullard contended that the shooting was accidental. That if jury could possibly consider Moline guilty of murder there was yet an other matter in which it was con- cerned and that was that a crime must be tried in the county in which it occurs" He then appealed to the sympathy in behalf of the wife, daughter and baby of the defendant.
 'NIr. Bullard casts a doubt on the innocence of the man he is defend
 ing when he appeals to you by his family" said County Attorney Clyde NJ. Candy in the closing argument. Is accidental killing a strange thing?' asked MT Candy. taking up thread of MT Bullard's argument. ''Why did Molino cringe from the arm of
 the law? Why did he not tell the
 iurv and the coroner of the incidents of that September night?"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
HALF OF HIS FACE
 LOOKED LIKE HENRY s

Deputy Sheriff Billy Woolf. who recently returned from Tomkinsvillc. Tenn where he went after a man supposed to be Sid Henry. said yes terdav that one who had never seen Henry and had seen a photograph of him might well have thought that the Tennessee suspect was the man. The name of the suspect is w. Y Malone. When Mir Woolf saw him he told him of his long journey that had been made to no purpose and asked him for his photograph that he might show Phoenix people how nearly he had come to catching Henry
 If one would lay a piece of paper over the top of the photograph. leaving only that part of the face below the nose exposed. he would te sure that it was the photograph of Henry. IL was that resemblance that had moved the Tennessee sher- if to insist that an officer be sent after the man. Nr. Malone has a trick of squinting, greatly changing his appearance, that led the sheriff to believe that that peculiarity was only a disguise.
 There was another funny thing in connection with the case. Los Ang- eles authorities who were interested in the capture of Henry had wired to Phoenix the day that Mir Wooif reached TOmpkinsVille shat a letter had been sent from Los Angeles to the Tennessee town. The telegram gave the name Of the sender and aG- dressee of the letter. This informa % tion was forwarded to MT Woolf who made inquiry and found that the writer was q young woman who had recently left Tomkinsvlle for the coast.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
TOLLESON NEWS

T.. A. Wootten and wife have re- turned from their honeymoon trip to Tucson and other points of interest about the state.
 Miss Edna Burris is employed in the home of Oliver Mills
 Mrs. F. R. Edgecomb and children of St. Joseph, Mo. are visiting and will spend the winter with her sister Mrs. Heggers, on Christy road
 W. F. Overholt and wife and son. James, spent fair week in Phoenix
 Fred Carlin made a business trip to Phoenix, Saturday.
 Rome White returned Friday even- ing from Granite reef Gam with a herd of sheep for Porter Bros ranch.
 Among those who attended the fair on Automobile day were c. l.. Will Hams and wife, c. F.. OH and family. Leon H. Tolleson. Miss Blanche Hor- ner. F. Mccullough and wife. R. C. Haynes and family and N. R. Cooney and wife.
 Ivan HarbensOn and Fred Goulette of Buckeye spent the week end at the home of MT. sam Grout. Mir Gculette remaining for a more extended visit
 Elizabeth Ivy, who is student in tAAipt -NOiii spent ldil Ntth Ndtd- tion with her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. ?. Ivy.
 Mrs. sam Trout is on the sick list with the grippe.
 Miss Maude Ross who has been attending Tempe Normal has entered Glendale High School where she will continue her school work.
 MT. and Mrs Weibkee moved this week from Tolleson district to Alham- bra, where MT. Weibkee has accepted a position as foreman for MT. Smith. J. P. Ivy and family. with 2 number of their friends spent Thanksgiving at Echo Canyon.
 Some few days ago a quantity of clothing, consisting of suit of clothes, overcoat. and sui. case. were stolen from the bunk house on the Reed-Evans ranch, near Tolleson. A suspected party was placed under ar rest.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
The Columbia

The Suffragettes". the bill now be- ing played by the Clair company at this theater, is without doubt the best show Mir Clair has had on since open ing here. The show deals with wo- man trying to rule and always with the same result. The comedy is in the hands of Clair in the role of a Dutch
 man who is used to impersOnate Fa- ron and the ridiculous situation which
 result from his funny antics are more than enough to keep the audience in an uproar at all times. The opening chorus which is a suffra gette march is one Of real music and lasts fully ten minutes. Wrap Me In a Bundle" by Bahe Barker and classy ChoristerS met with hearty approval while Killarney.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
TRADES COUNCIL MASK IS
 SUCCESS; 10 BE REPEATED
Ball at Patrick Hall Thursday Evening Will Be Called First of Series of
 Annual Affairs

One of the most successful dances of the year, financially. socially. and in point of attendance, was the masqUe- rade ball in Patrick's hall Thanksgiv- { ing night, under the auspices of the Phoenix Trades Council, the central body of the labor organizations of the valley. People in all sorts of masks and costumes began to arrive early and at nine o'clock, when the music of Besse's orchestra called the dancers to the floor, there was a collection of negroes, Indians, cowboys, clowns, yid- dishers and comedians of various na- tionalities whose disguises and actions were SC clever that they could quickly have signed contracts for life had there been present any producers in the dramatic, vaudeville, circus or movie worlds. Many wore costumes of grea- ter dignity which were very creditable indeed
 Between dances the onlookers were regaled with many clever acts, dances and songs by some of those en masque. and it was with bit of regr4 that the merrymakers at ten o'clock heard the an nouncement of the grand march at which time all unmasked The grand  march was led by Mrs. Bellas and Dave Gray.
 Prizes for the best and most comic costumes were awarded, the former to Mr Duclow and Miss Schaeffer, and the latter to Mir. Tomeray.
 It was nearly one o'clock when the end of the program was reached and the dancers, nearly all of whom had remained to the end, departed, wish ing the program had been longer, and expressing appreciation Of the manner in which the labor men had provided for their entertainment.
 Much of the credit for the success of the dance is given to r.. J. Warren. T. E. Hinkley and W. P. Doheney. the committee on arrangement. and the council was So pleased with the result of their work that it already has de- cided to hold a similar affair on the same holiday next year.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27

appreciated by the lovers of real mu- sic Lew Dunbar had another winner in Monterey assisted by the classy chorus. Orville Harris sang Japan csc Moon" a beautiful ballad and Miss Wainwright also had the song hit or High Jinks" The Bubble Song" The costumes were beautiful and fresh and too much credit cannot be given Miss Lillian Dana who looks after the stag ing of all the musical numbers for Mir Clair and 10 whom all credit should he given for the high class numbers seen in Mir. Clair's productions. The Suf- fragettes' will pc the bill until Sunday night.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
Passing of the Third Floor Back

The human element is a great fac tor in stage success. In the case of Forbes Robertson. who makes his farewell appearance at the Elks the ater next Friday and Saturday, the seat sale to open at noon today; it seems to be dominant part of his work. combined. of course. with tech nicsl perfection and genius of de- gree not possessed by any other actor of this generation. Forbes Robert sons is a unique personality. No other living actor could have made the success of Passing of the Third Floor Back because no other actor possesses the same qualifications
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
Local Picture Drawing Packed Houses
 at Empress

The local feature. "A Western Gov ernors Humanity" taken by Romaine Fielding, will be shown the last time tonight
 Besides Romaine Fielding. Roscoe Karns. AudeI Higgins, Winnie and Elsie Burns. there are many local residents taking part in this picture, Governor Hunt and little Ping Bell both taking important parts. There will be cartoon comedy that the children all love. Dreamy Dud a Cowboy" Also a VitaEraph comedy, "The Fox TrOt Finesse.' featuring that funny couple. MT. and Mrs. Syd- ney Drew. The Hearst Selig Weekly shows many interesting scenes. The diversified programs on Saturday evenings are becoming quite popular and this one will be equally pleasing. Regular matinee today. heginaire promptly at 2:30. Evening shows 7:15 and o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
At the P aza

Patrons of this house who have been enjoying the serial picture known as the Broken Coin. will be glad to know that today an especially thrilling epi- sode will be presented at this house. entitled, The Prison in the Palace" Another big feature, Bound on the Wheel is on the program. together with When Father Had the Gout" a screaming comedy. A fine three reel feature. showing some betutiful scenes on land and sea. will be Elsie James Millions" The Plaza is now running the Kriterion service. which started on Thursday. and if the first days pro- gram is a sample of what may be eN- pected, then the Plaza will certainly have a fine run of films during the coming season.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
EIks

Today will be a busy day at the popular Elks theater. First and foremost will be the popular ma - tinee performance to be given by the stock company of the spectacular drama, St. Elmo. Next Will be the opening of the Forbes Robertson seat sale at noon. Indications point toward a record breaking advance sale for the great English artists ap- pearance here next Friday and Satur- day As previously announced he will present The Passing of the Third Floor Back on Friday even ing and "Hamlet" on Saturday evening.
 St. Elmo has proven tIe most popular stock attraction ever offered and aside from drawing the regular patrons has appealed 60 many who rarely attend theatrical performances. Commencing with Monday evening the Redmonds will present Mrs Fiske's great success. Tess cf the storm Country"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
Irene Fenwick In "Thc Sentimental
 Lady."

For the last time today the a;trac- .inn at the Lion theater is dainty Irene Fenwick in The Sentimental Lady Miss Fcnwick is Phoenix favorite. Stimulating with interest. leading smoothly and swiftly Co the climax. the story is romance of un- usual strength and fascination. Irene Fenwick as Amy Cary displays her versatilite talent. Jack DcvereauN as Bob Nelson an attorney who knows how to mix lowe and law is splendid character and deserves especial men tiOn
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
The Red Crnss Nurse

Just now when the war factions are battling and the map of Europe is changing never to be the same again, a war film story built around a heroic girl whs braves death to aid her strick- en country, is the theme chosen for the film story to be offered at the Amuzu today under the caption The Red Cross Nurse. It is a realistic and semi historic dramatic tale full of ac- tion and a change from the modern drama and the western which has ob- tained at the "Theater Comfortable" for the week past.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-27
Lamara Theate-

The scenes of the great uhotoplay. The Long Chance are laid iu Gila Junction which might just as we'll be Gila Bend for the similarity in the two places. The Red Dog retreat. another familiar name. is the hang out of Harley P. Henuaye. Crank KeenanJ the well known Ney. York actor. Of course Harley r. ls a gambler, for such characters furnish much of the color of the early west eru stories. Peter F. kyue. the well known writer. is responsible for this scenario. There are six sensa:ional acts. In addition to the curTenc in stallmcnt of Neal uf the Navv.' is also on the program. Tomorrow the great Carmen" of Theda Bara will be shown.