davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
PRESIDENT GOES INTO
(Contlnucd rom Page One)

there could be no negotiations with Villa forces because their troops on July F attacked a military convoy train, killing many innocent people Llorente declared tonight that the Douglas statement was made several weeks after this incident is alleged to have occurred. Secretary Lansing re- vealed that Villa recently informed the state department he was willing to sign an armistice of three months or longer during which a peace con ference might be held Llorente con- firmed this and added that Gen An geles is now in conference with Will la at Chihuahua relative to the de- tails of such an armistice. He point ed to the meeting evidence of har- mony in the Villa ranks
 Indications are that the Villa and Zapata elements are preparing to re- ceive favOrably the appeal of the United States and Latin American governments. They are already plan ming a peace conference
 Officials Of the American gov ern- ment hope that many generals re- ported to be rartisans to Carranza will ultimately give their adherence to the peace conference. To offset this impression the Carranza agency here gave out a list of generals, in cludng Obregon and Gonzales, who reported they had telegraphed eX- pressions of their loyalty to Car ranza.
 The appeal was signed by the American diplomats in New York yesterday and addressed to all the leaders, generals and governors in Mexico, and is to be made public in day or two.
 Carranza's displeasure over the ef- forts of the Latin American countries
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13

in conjunction with the United States does not alter the feeling of opti- naism among the officials and diplo- mats who declare there is no unwar- ranted inference TOT any attempt p te made to invade Mexieo's sover- eighty.
 The reply of the minister of for cign afafirs of Argentina to Car Ianza was issued by the Carranza agency here, in which it is stated that the Ladn-American countries specifically understood at the outset of their conference there was to be no impairment of Mexicos sover- eighty, and represents the views of the United States government, whose present effort, it is officially stated, is to oDtaIn peace without q resOct to measures of force or interference with the internal afafirs in McMco.
 The United States and Latin American governments. according to the explanation given by high of ficial quarters intend to merely eXer- else the judiciously international right
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
MANY FILM COMPANIES FAIL
New York Music Publishing Houses,
 Too, Are In Distress

Reports along Broadway of the 1 financial distress of many of the | feature film" companies and of sev- ral music publishing houses indicate that over-exploitation is bearing it's inevitable results in two fields of
 what has been highly lucrative en- deavor. In each case the disaster which threatens appears to have been invited by a diversion of managerial enterprise from primary legitimate purposes.
 The music publishers have put their business to the bad by i'll advised efforts to create" popular song hits, while the feature film producers have paid so much attention to sell
 ing shares of stock that they have neglected the vital matter of produc- ing films that can be sold. Selling stock without selling films produces a situation that is most difficult Divi
 dends can be paid on stock which is sold only with the revenue derived from films which are sold. And now it appears that though the stock has been sold many of the films can not beSold
 A George Ade play, produced at con siderable expense by one of the widely  fused by the agency which was to have marketed it. It was so carelessly and inadequately produced that it simply wouldn't do" This incident is not alone. The situation is simly one in which legitimate effort has not kept pace with exploitation Undoubt-
 dly, allowing a liberal discount against the pessimistic prophecies one hears along Broadway, number of the film producing companies are likely to be compelled to suspend business.
 The situation among the music pub fishers is different, yet in a measure it exhibits a relative result. The pro- cess of issuing thousands of free pro- fessional copies of songs with the purpose of creating a popular demand, and of supplementing this with bar gain" sales at reduced prices, has operated to produce exactly the oppo- site results to the ones intended.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13

of awarding formal recognition to 1 government in neighbOr counfr. composed of the elements which scelI to be the most capable of givins Che necessary guarantees of life and property and of complying with in ternational obligations. The appeal k addressed hy seven governments and takes the form of an inquiry to de termine which Of the factions OF elc- ments is willing to reaabiiitate the nations sovereignty. Those elements which respond are to be considered as the opponents of national patriot ism in Mexico, while those who re fuse to enter such plan are to be ignored.
 Secretary Lansing said he was not certain when the Latin American diplomats will be called into confer ence again. It is most likely the next session will be held within three weeks, for the present plan is to wait ten days after the reception of the appeal before considering any replies received.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
REGIMENT
 |S HARD AT II
w ord Q from Regimental Il Headquarters Brings the News All Are Well and Enjoying Their Taste of Military Life
Special to The RepublicanD

NSpecldl to The ttepuDnCan.) GARDEN CANYON, Aug 12.-Six hundred men encamped in Garden Canyon, and observing all the de- tails of military life, are rapidly rounding into the real thing in the soldier line. Work so far has been exceedingly hard. No let up in the daily toll of marching, digging trenches. policing camp, and drilling seems imminent. Both officers and men are in the best of condition, and if the appetites all are enjoying is a criterion of happiness. all are hay ing a good time.
 The camp this years is in one of the most beautiful spots in Arizona The tents are pitched in a spot al- most entirely surrounded by noun tains, the floor being a green lawn sloping gradually from east to west, thickly dotted by live oaks
 Inclusive of the parade grounds the camp occupies one half square mile. Water is brought in by a pipe line from excellent springs about four miles away. There is hydrant at the head of each company street
 The first day out from Phoenix was the most strenuous vet enjoyed Upon detraining at Ft. Huachuca, baggage was loaded upon wagons, and the hike started to the camping grounds
 It was authOritatively announced at the start of the march that it was only four miles. The four miles were made in good time but still no camp ing grounds in sight. Many weary miles more were made before the destination was al last reached. Upon careful inquiry by some of the men, it was learned that the distance was twelve miles.
 The hike was made in the dark, and the road was unfamiliar to all, but the trip was just taste of what will come in real war fare. and as fas as the experience goes, was en- joyed by most everyone. Camp was made at about midnight.
 Everything that can make the sol diers comfortable is done. A show CT bath has been installed at the
 cad of each company street. These baths are surely enjoyed each night, when camp is reached after a hard day.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
TRINCAN0'S AIR OF
 MYSTERY EXPLAINED

Bubbling over with fun, and at the same time wearing a very secretive look, E. A. Trincano, manager of the Machinery and Electric company, and mulligan- maker extraordinary is back after a two months automobile trip through California
 While he was supposed to be devot- ing his attention to specifications, in stallation costs and other minor details of the equipment of a dozen heating plants. MT. Trincano spent most of his time at Skaggs Springs. MT Trinca- nos first experience at the springs was disappointing. The management had attempted to provide for all corners. but it had overlooked one detail. There was not a bathing suit on hand which would fit the genial visitor from Arf- zona. But a solution of the problem was found. Just as MT Trincano was sadly throwing his things together and preparing to go somewhere else, the ladies at the springs took pity on him. They stopped sewing for the soldiers, and obtained some gunny sacks and from these a bathing suit was made After that Mir. Trincano went in bath ing every day.
 The air of mystery MT. Trincano wears since his return can be attribut- cd to nut one circumstance He is re- ported to have left the beaten tourist track and after following a wild noun tain road. arrived at an old Spanish mission. There, after delving in tle archives he found a. formula for the making of a mulligan, one which had been lost to the world for hundreds of years. Just what the formula is MT. Trincano will not divulge until next fall Meanwhile, the air of mystery
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
CAMERON CLAIM
 HEARING AGAIN
Though the Contest is Re sumed, the Question of Jurisdiction of the Land Office Remains to Be Settled

The hearing of the contest of the mining claims of Ralph H. Cameron in the Grand Canyon National Monument was resumed yesterday morning before Receiver BirdnO of the land office The statement that Unitd States Judge Sawtelle at Prescott had denied the day before the application of the contestee Tor temporary restraining order de nying the jurisdiction of the land office was only in part correct. The judge had intimated that he would not grant the writ, since the contestee was not threatened with irreparable injury. Indeed, that that had not been alleged in the application for the writ. But Robert F. Morrison who had presented the application for the writ withdrew It. an arrangement having been made for arguments on a motion for an in junction on August IS.
 Under this arrangement the witness es for the government now here and who live at a distance may be heard but the contestee will not be required to submit any testimony at that time. The court after that hearing will pass upon the question of Jurisdiction If the contention of the contestee should be sustained that will be the end of the matter before the land office. It 1t is rejected the hearing of the contest will be continued
 Joseph l.. Morrison was not present yesterday. His brother cross examined the witnesses for the government The testimony did not go to the character of the ground on which the contested claims are located, but related only to the facts concerning the survey of the claims Several maps were offered in evidence The questions on cross ex- animation indicated it to be the belief Of the contestee that if his claims should be rejected the Santa Fe rail- road company would be the chief bene- ficfary inasmuch as three of the claims lie upon the route of the Hermit Trail into the Canyon. an intended rival os the Bright Angel Trail.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
EMPLOYERS TO RESIST
(Continued from Page One)

Hunter. secretary of the Metal Trades association, indicated that this association was behind the stand of the Garvin company to resist the de- mands of the men.
 J. J. keepier. vice-president of the international organization of ma chinists. who is active head of the eight -hour movement in this district, admitted a number of men were at work in the Garvin plant. These men. however. are not members Of the union,' said Keepler. ''The for mer employees of the Garvin plant are going to stand firm in their de- maDdS"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
MYSTERY IN SHIPMENT
(Continued from Page One)

junta in Los Angeles for use on the other side of the line.
 But this theory is offset by the fact that there is no embargo on arms between this country and Mex leo. That the arms were meant to be used in a raid on this side of the line is another theory.
 Cochise county officials have asked aid of the federal officers in an eff fort to ascertain the source of the shipment and for what use they were intended.
 Dragoon is some distance from the border. and would hardly be a con venient smuggling base There is a possibility that this shipment is only part of a larger supply which is to follow
 An inspection of the rifles, disclos- ed that they were in good working condition, and ready for immediate use. Residents here are aroused over the discovery, and many alarming ru- mors are being circulated. but 1t is thought no danger exists from a raid by renegade Mexicans in this section
 Every means to locate the con- signor and consignee will be made, and arrests are expected at any mo- ment if the Mexican whose name appears on the boxes is located.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
RIVERSIDE NOT
 s46,000 IN DEBT
Popular Local Amusement Resort Makes Public a Statement of Financial Condition After Audit of Books by City Officials

During the past few days so many stories and mis-statements have been printed and circulated as to the fin ancial condition of Riverside Park, that The Republican is glad to print the following authentic statement of Riverside Park Co as to it's assets and liabilities:
 To the Public: There have been so many mis- statements made. both in the papers and on the street, regarding the fin ancial condition of the Riverside Park Go. that we wish in justice to ourselves to make correct state ment of our financial condition as it exists today. It has been stated re- peatedly that the Riverside Park Go. is something over S46,OOO in debt This is not so. The city auditor and the city engineer and assistants on August 9th completed a very thor ough inventory and appraisement of the property of the Riverside Park Go. and an audit of the books of the company. Their reports shows as sets and liabilities as follows:
 Assets
 ttedI estate $15,O00.OO Improvements ............ 45,03S.54 Total assets .............s6O O.O3S.54
 Liabilities
 Cash invested .......-..... .s3S,S67.S5 Real estate mortgage ....... 17,796.1O Current accounts ......... 3,374.59
 s60,O3S.54 We trust this will correct the inn pression that some people have gain ed that the Riverside Park Co is either in debt over forty thousand dollars or has lost that much during the past year and a half, through the operation of it's business
 Very truly,
 RIVERSIDE PARK CO August 12, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13

A request was received here last night for the assistance of the United States marshalfs office in determin- ing the real significance of the ship ment of these arms and ammunition to DragOOn.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
JACK B0lIA AND
 MAY HUGHES WE'D
 AT BARROWS HOME
Simplicity Marks Marriage Ceremony of State Mining Inspector and
 Popular Young Woman

Miss Nora May Hughes and Green Harvey Bolin, state inspector of mines. were married yesterday after noon at the home of the brides sis ter. Mrs. G. F. Barrows, on~ Christy road. Rev. Camp of the Baptist church read the service.
 Only the immediate relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony which was marked by the utmost simplicity. The bride wore an at tractive suit of white, and was un- attended The house was tastefully decorated with pepber flowers and roses
 Those who witnessed the ceremony were MT and Mrs. G. F. Barrows, Mir. and Mrs C. L. Wilber, Dr. Will Der and MT. and Mrs. Grover Fooshee. Immediately after the ceremony a we'd ding dinner was served. Mir and Mrs Bolin left last evening for Los An geics and San Francisco, where they will pass their honeymoon. They will return to the city about the middle of September xt
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
GOOD FROM sTRAPHANeING

Now some scientific sharp claims that swaying exercises are condu- cive to beauty"
 "In that case. the next generation ought to be surpassingly lovely
 Why so?"
 Their ancestors are mostly strap hangers. s."-Louisville Courier - Jour nal,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
Believe Bandit Shot

MERCEDES. Texas. Aug. 12.-A Mexican supposed to be a member of the bandit gang, was shot and killed by a posse tonight. He was found sleeping in the brush and it is said he attempted to draw a revolver when awakened by the posse
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
TEXAS MUST HANDLE
(Continued from Page one)

Valley. Funston said if the campaign against law spread further he would ask for additional troops.
 Practically all the twenty thousand troops of this department are now on border duty That is seventeen thou sanG in this service. the remaining three thousand with the exception of the Fifteenth Cavalry are being held in reserve at Fl Paso
Evening star., 1915-12-01
COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE
FOR "THRIFT" CAMPAIGN
Appointments Made by President
Haynes of Local Chapter, In
stitute of Banking.

The committee of the local chapter
of the American Institute of Banking
which is to arrange for the thrift
campaign to be held in this city begin
ming January !, 1916, has been ap-
pointed by President Harry V. Haynes
as follows:
+. B. Devereau, National Savings and
Trust Company: j. NJ. Riordan, cashier
Bank of Commerce and Savings; L. S.
Nolfe. cashier District National Bank
John Poole. president Federal National
Bank: Herbert Smith, National Savings
and Trust Company. Joshua Evans,
cashier Riggs National Bank: Avon NJ.
Nevins. Robert Y. Fleming, Riggs Ma
tiona1 Bank; Ross f. Pollock John
A. Petty. Home Savings Bank; F.
r. Petit, Washington Southern Bank
John f. Fugitt, American Security and
Trust Company; Il. L. Newhauser, Nun
Home Savings Bank. w w Spaid,
Hibbs & Co; F. G. Addison. jr.. Home
Savings Bank: l.. c. Eck1off, National
Metropolitan Bank: +. S. Stuntz, Park
Savings Bank; Burdette Kelly, office
of controller of theS currency; Charles
T. Beaumet. Riggs National Bank.
J. Miller Kenyon is to deliver the
the chapter tomorrow night at its
The chapter is to hold its second open
meeting of the season December .,
when an extensive entertainment pro-
gram is to be presented.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
JOHN D. LANGHORNE'S WILL
SUBMITTED FOR PROBATE
Disposes of Realty In Three States
and Personal Property VAL
ued at $500, 900.

Real estate in Virginia. Kentucky and
Michigan and personal property valued
at 100000 are disposed Of by the will
OF John D. Langhorne, dated Novem-
Der .. 1909. and filed for probate late
yesterday afternoon. The estate is to
be distributed in eight equal parts
among the children. The share of
Alice Langhorne Washburn is to be
held in trust by George T. and Cary
D. Langhorne during her life and the
net income paid to her. On her death
her share is to be distributed among
her children.
The share of John D. Langhorne. jr,
is to be held in trust by James P. Lang
horne and the net income applied for
the maintenance of the beneficiary, his
wife and children. On the death of
John D. Langhorne. jr., his portion of
the estate is to go to his children and
widow.
The eight children, who survive Mr.
Langhorne, are James P. Langhorne Of
San Francisco, Mary P. Gwathney of
Norfolk, Va: John D. Langhorne. jr..
Of Alameda, Cal. George T. Lang
horne. stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Maurice NJ. Langhorne of Washington,
Cary D. Langhorne of Philadelphia.
Mamie T. L. Clayton of Washington
and Alice L. Washburn OF Minneapolis,
but sojourning in London. England.
Attorney Arthur Peter represents the
estate. James P. Laghorne and Nam
ME T. l.. Clayton are named as execu-
tors.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
CONGESTION OF FREIGHT
AFFECTSEXPORTS ONLY
Domestic Traffic in New York Has
Not Been Interrupted, Rail
road Officials Say.

NEW WORK December 1-Reme edi es
for tbe congestion Of freight at New
York and other coast cities are sought
by a committee of railroad operating
officials which met at the offices of
the Trunk Line Association here today
The most important question is how
TO avoid the further establishment of
embargoes on export freight already
Lackawanna. and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroads. The committee will
meet daily to find ways to maintain a
regular movement. of export traffic. The
co operation of shippers and steamship
companies will be enlisted to expedite
freight movement and prevent an in
crease of the congestion.
1t is officially stated that the railroads
wish to avoid the declaration of a gen
eral embargo on all export traffic if
possible An early decision by the in
on the question by the railroad com
panies, whether they will be permitted
to impose a demurrage charge upon
grain held in cars as wen as that held
in elevators, would aid In solving their
problems, railroad officials say.
One feature Of the freight conges-
tion emphasized by all railroad officials
is that the delivery OF domestic freight
has not been interrupted by the ac-
emulation of materials destined for
export. The embargoes so far declared
it is asserted, are intended chiefly to
promote the movement of freight for
domestic consumption.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that it now has on it's lines
east of Pittsburgh and Erie 6,151 cars
of freight for export through New
York: 1000 carloads of freight un-
loaded on New York piers awaiting
orders and 1000 cars loaded with
freight for delivery or in movement
through the New York terminal dis
trict
Evening star., 1915-12-01
million Dollar Dolls,

The Million Dollar Dolls" noted
burlesque organization of the Columbia
amusement circuit, will appear at the
Gayety Theater next week i'll a two
act musical burlesque. entitled Hotel
De Gink." with rough-house methods
eliminated. and replaced by snappy
comedy. sparkling action and pleas
ing amount of frivolity now and then.
Most of the time the comedians are
furnishing fun on the stage. but when
they are not the beauty chorus" of
twenty-five adds color ng to the stage
picture, and sings the latest metro
politan hits and dances.
The company is headed by Lew Hill
ton and Lester Allen, and includes Bob
Ferns Frances st. Clair. Elsie Mea-
dowS. Raney and Gibson, and the Unit
ed Trio and Savo.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Leader.

Blanche Sweet, who is appearing as
a star exclusively in photoplay produc-
tions of the Jesse L. Lasky feature
play company. is pictured as Diane in
the photo production, The Secret Or
chard," founded on the novel by Agnes
and Egerton Castle, which will be
shown Sunday at the Leader Theater.
1t is a story of a woman who has a
hidden taint of character derived from
her mother. Monday and Tuesday
Pauline Frederick, the emotional ac-
tress, will be pictured in the title role
of "Zaza" Wednesday and Thursday
Hazel Dawn will be seen il The
Masqueraders," photoplay of the
drama, by Henry Arthur Jones, the
noted English playwright, and Friday
and Saturday Mary Pickford, the screen
favorite. will be featured in the photo
play Rags" a story which deals with
the life of a girl from the lowest
stratum to the highest in both social
and financial life. The Leader orches-
ira accompanies all pictures.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Juvenile COURT NEEDS
| PROBATION OFFICERS
Their Usefulness in Non-Support
Cases Is Set Forth by Judge
Latimer.
Speaker Lauds the Associated Char
ities-Walter S. Ufford Discusses
Value of Cooperation.

That the Associated Charities Will
have to be called upon to provide pro
baton officers for the Juvenile Court.
unless Congress answers the appeal
for additional officers, was the state
ment of Judge J. Wilmer Latimer of the
Juvenile Court in addressing a gather
ing of members and friends of the
northeast conference of the Associated
Charities last night at the new North
east Masonic Temple Sth and F streets
northeast.
Probation officers to investigate. es-
pecially non-support cases, he said. are
needed. The speaker told of the CO.
operation of the Associated Charities
with the Juvenile Court and praised
the work of the charities.