davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
MT. Angler Duke, Whom Miss
 Riddle Will Marry.

phia come over in the
 Mayfower?' once asked an awestricken beholder of their gloves at Philadelphia assembly ball.
 "Oh, my dear" answered the shocked listener, nothing so parve- nu. It was the ark, at least.'
 Which anecdote gives a hint as to the interest the engagement of Miss Cordelia Riddle, the beautiful young daughter of A. J. Drexel Riddle, to Angler Duke, the heir to he tobacco millions of Benjamin M. Duke, is causing in Philadelphia just now. Altogether young MT. Duke will in- herit about $5O,0OO,OOO and has for years been stall1ed by we'll nigh every ambitious mamma in America. Besides, he was the subject of special foreign campaign by his charming aunt, Mrs. James Duke, who took him abroad with the earnest intention of marrying him into one of the noblest families. Young MT. Dt,lSn d,,ft hou
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
COPPER CAMPS
 DEVELOP PMENT
Great Activity in All Ari- zona Mining Areas De scribed in Resume of Local Condition - Great Prosperity

That Arizona's mines are pros pering and that they are producing immense revenues. not only locally. but for the outside promoters. is the statement in a coast publication in d recent issue. The journal gives a resume of mining conditions in the state, and incidentally hands a good Lit of publicity to the great copper areas that are now undergoing such remarkable development.
 Following is the reference Co Ari- zdna mines
 "Arizona which is a huge store house of mineral treasures, Is enjoy Ing an era of important develop ment under the revival of the mar ket for it's principal ores copper, lead and zinc. Los Angeles capital is interested in most of the principal districts here and there is oppor- tunity for untold benefits to our city. not only in the way of actual mining, but In the marketing of sup pliescand even in the treatment of ores, which could well be accom- plishej here instead of in remote To- calities.
 Miami is an important mining cen ter the lIN I'lidt titI '.'Il''i ''iIl Il'hIt at that point having new concen- tratlon plant of a capacity of 10000 tons per day, while the New Cor nelia near Ajo. under Calumet & Arizona ownership. will during the year begin producing on large scale.
 Ray Copper, a good dividend pa5cr is owned in Los Angeles, as is also the Pilgrim mine. near Chloride.
 tT TfHff in vicinity of Kingman. and many new properties are under development. Among the Angeienos there none is more fortunate than Win Fortune who is planning To add new empha- sis to his family name by his hold ings in that locality
 The Tom Reed mine. passing through many vicissitudes in its carly days. when Pasadena capital was launched and lost in the enterprise. has long been known as a big pro- ducer This mine has produced to date over s5oo.oOO.ooo in gold on an
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist. Arizona School of Music North Cen tral avenue Sunday service at II a. m Subject of the lesson sermon, Sacrament" Golden text: Cor 10;1 For we being many are one bread and one body; for We are all par takers of that one bread. Sunday school closed for the summer. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at o'clock
 The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll build
 ing on First avenue. rooms 2l9 and 220. and are open daily. except on Sunday, from 10 d. m. to l D. m. At
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
GIRLS! GIRLSl YOU MUST TRY THISl
 DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

ty of your hair. A delightful sur prise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded. dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautify- ing the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses. pu>ifies and invigOrates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use. when you see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty. soft hair. and lots of II, surely get a 2J cent bottle of Knowl- tons Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

average of $40 ore. with a prospect of continuing it's career at the same pace indefinitely Investors in this property have received $2.49 for ev cry dollar put in. The Tom Reed is well equipped and it's camp town, Oatman, has several hundred inhabi- tants and is possessed of electric lights running water, a good school and hospital and has many pleasant features which town of ten times it's size might boast.
 'The Gold Roads, nearest neighbor to the Tom Reed. is well known to Angelenos It is now owned by the United States Smelling, Refining and Mining company This mine IS also a big producer. some of it's fine speci- men ore having been seen in Los Angeles
 "While such properties Hs the United Verde of Eisbee and the Phelps-Dodge interests at Prescott have their own smeltcrs, there are many producing mines which are obliged at present to send their ore for smcltng to lola, Kan. to OkIahor-a and even as far east as Iowa. >Tho big smeltess at Morenci have more than they can do, and with new D. tQUttfS NOililS pIl NOAiSAt tie and the probability of even greater activity during the year, if the present prices of copper, lead and zinc con tinue in effect. there is q well defined need for smolters near at hand and, according to those who have studied the situation. there is no reason why Los Angeles should not furnish such facilities.
 ,4nipfal ont by experts in this line. there is every reason why Los Angeles should lecbme not only q smelling center for copper. Lead and zinc, by reason of the avaIabintv of all Aux ores in the vii cinity, but it s not only possible but quite probable that it may become an iron and steel center. With deposits Of iron in the Eagly mountains of San EeTuardino county. containing fully GO. GOO. .90d tons or iron ore. according to United States geological survey, and
 fully 2G.G00. .000 tons more in the Cave Canyon depoSit-all of which were pur- chased by r.. II. Hartman short time before his death, with the avoWed intention of establishing steel works at Los Angeles. and with still further deposits amounting to from 6,000 to lod0G tons of high grade soft hematite ore near Kelso. supplemented by other iron deposits on the santa Fe in San Pcruardino county and on the Salt Lake in the Kingston mountains, and elsewhere representing an aggregate of at least 135.0O0,O00 tons in eight there seems no reason to doubt that such an industry may be established here in the future bv capital, which is never slow to recognize opportunity. This is especially true in view of the promised supply of cheap coal from Alaska, to- gethcr with available supply from Washineton and Utah. Climatic con
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
HER TEMPER WAS HER RUIN

Big Cunda, the bad elephant of the Bronx Zoo, is dead
 The animal was shot by Carl F.. Axe ley elephant hunter and taXidermist of the American Museum, at the order of Directcr HOrnaday of the zoo. For the last five years Gunda's attacks on his keepers and his efforts to break out of cages have kept the keepers busy, and several have been seriously injured
 The only remedy was to chain the animal. This aroused protest. When the temper of the elephant failed to abate after five weeks Director Horna- day ordered the execution.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
First Baptist Church

J. Harvey Deere, D. b, pastor. "A Great Love Story" will be the pas tors theme Sunday morning at II o'clock This is the only preaching service during the day and all mem bers and friends are earnestly invited. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. The Inn manuel Mission at 300 D. m. Fol- lowing the lesson there the pastor will preach at 4:O0 o'clock and object sermon. The B. Y. P. U. will meet at $500 o'clock Rev. MT. Sims of the Methodist church. South, will preach the sermon on the stadium of the Y. NJ. C. A. at zoo o'clock Welcome to all services.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
District Cann Meetinn

Under the auspices of the Free Methodist church to be held on the South Methodist camp ground. cor her of Tenth street and Mcdowell road. September 21-2s inclusive An invitation is extended by the district quarterly conference to all lovers of old time religion to come and tent on the ground with us. Plan to come, bring your tent bed and bas- ket and help to make this the his toric meeting of your life. Doubt less tents can be secured reasonably if asked for soon. Special help is being secured for the entire meeting. $. w. Stone, 401 North Fourteenth street district elder. J. II. Britain, pastor. 3G North Fifth street.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
USES OF FULLER'S EARTH

The fuller's earth industry showed considerable progress in 1914. with an increase in both output and value compared with 1913. The production advanced from 3S.594 short tons in 1919 to 4O,9Sf short tons in 1914, and the value from S369.75O in 1913 to S4O3.646 in 1914. according to Jeff ferson Middleton of the United States Geological Survey.
 Fuller's earth is found in sixteen states and was produced for market in 1914 in seven-Arkansas. Califor- mia. Colorado. Florida, Georgia, Mas sachusetts and Texas. South Caro- lima dropped out in 1914 and Texas reentered the list of producers. mak- ing the number of producing states the same in 1914 as 1913.
 FLller's earth is use6 in this coun- try principallv in bleaching, clarify- ing or Altering fats greases and oils. if is not now mucIl employed for frlling cloth, tn use from which it obtained it's name. It is also used in the manufacture of pigments for printing wall papers. for the detec- ton of certain cJlnring matters in some food products. and as a substi- tute for ,alcnm powder.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

ing through ones veins, proud of America and Americans. The novel is. perhaps, the best known of Mr. Davis works and has been read and enjoyed by millions of people. The scene of the story is laid in Cuba and. in order that the picture might be true in all it's details. the whole troducing compao. and east wa moved to Cuba and all the scenes taken there. IT is a picture which will charm all movie fans and it will be at the Plaza tonight and tomor- TOW night only.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
For 25 Gents You Can Make Your Hair Lustrous, Fluffy
 and Abundant

Immediately Certain that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light. wavy fluffy. abundant and ap- pears as soft Iustrous and beautiful as a young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just few moments you have doubled the beau
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Central Methodist Church

w. J. Sims. pastor Sunday school at 9:45, J. J. Mcintosh, superintend- ent. Morning worship at H. The pas tor will preach on the subject. "Hu- man Asperation and Obligation" The congregation will worship with the union service at the Y NJ C. A. at : D. m. when the subject will be The Everlasting Search for God" The Epworth League will hold it's dcvo- tional service at the church begin ming at o'clock. A cordial invita- ton is extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Music and Drama
(Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
 last time in the new Essenay comedy.
 By the Sea- a picture which is as
 funny as anything in which this clever comedian has ever appeared. Another big feature of tonight's bill is the three-part Essenay drama, "A Lesson in Romance" and in addition
 to this there is the Vitagraph comedy "A Boarding House Feud.'' featuring
 Billy Quirk, Constance Talmadge and
 Florence Natol. The ever-p popular
 Hearst Selig News Weekly completes
 the six-reel bill
 For Monday and Tuesday the great
 big feature is the second release Of the local Lubin pictures, From Champion to Tramp" with Romaine
 Fielding in the leading role This promises tO be even more popular than MT. Carlson of Arizona, for not only have all the scenes been filmed in and about Phoenix; but many lo- cal people appear in it and the see
 mario has even used SO prominent local name as Shirley Christy for the leading chaacter The cast of char acters includes Winnie Burns. Roscoe Karnes, AudeH Higgins, Jack Law ton and several others, in addition to MT. Fielding. There will also be the three-reeI Edison drama. Sally Cas- tleton. Southener," featuring Miriam Nesbitt and Mare McDermott; a Vii tagraph comedy "Nr. Jan Visits Ar cadia," and the Biograph comedy, The First Piano in Camp"
 As if features like these were not enough for one week, Wednesday and Thursday the regular Metro service days. will bring Howard Estabrook in Pour Feathers" This is thrill ing war drama arranged for the screen from the book by A. F. Mason. IL is the story of a young soldier, the son of d prominent general, who at banquet hears such stories of war. death and torture that he fears he cannot make good" when put to the test, and when war is declared he resigns his commission. Therefor his comrades send him white feathers as symbol of coWardice and his fiance sends him a fourth. He drops ont of sight and secretly goes 10 war and performs deeds of Valor that prove him to be man. IL is a vivid. thrilling tale with an interest that never flags. The Metro features have proven to be all that has been
 For Friday and Saturday "A Breath of Araby." a three part Vitagraph drama. will be the feature, and in addition there will be an Essenay comedy. "The Undertaker's Uncle" the first of the Billy Reeves Lubm comedies, The Substitute featurinsf the man who has made all the world grin and who is very liable to he Charlie Chaplin's successor in the hearts of the public. and the usual in- stallmont of the Hearst-S -Selig News Weekly.
 THE PLAZA is maintaining tho high standard recently set for its feature pictures and today it brings one of the most remarkable offer ings of recent weeks nothing less than Augustus Thomas motion pie ture production of Richard Harding Davis Soldiers of Fortune" with Dustin Farnum playing the lead. A picture which would call forth most favorable comment in any commit nity
 This great picture is shown in six reels and 2S5 thrilling episodes. It is a story that grips one fast in it's thrall and sends the red blood pump
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
First Presbvterian

sunday school 9:20 a. m: morning worship. with sermon by the Rev. s. M. Cheek. II o'clock. Special music by chorus choir. Union meeting f M. C. A. stadium at D. m. Y. r. S- C. F. prayer meeting. S:1O D. m. in the church. All are invited to attend these services. Shurch at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Reorsanized Church of Jesus Christ
 of Latter Day Saints

The subject for the morning ser mon will be: obedience and Bless ings, or Disobedience and Cursings. As Applied to Nations or Individuals" Dur place of meeting is 4l4 North Twelfth street. Evening sermon will be delivered on the street near the city hall at s o'clock. Subject. God liness." Elder J r.. Yates
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Zion English Evangelical Lutheran

SerVices are held in the W. C IT U building 227 West Monroe street Bible class and Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Morning service at I0:45. Sub iect of sermon. The Wonderful Ma jesty and Sublime Workings of God No evening service. \ cordial invita- tion to attend the services of this church is extended to all Immanucl r. Frey. pastor 742 West Fillmore street
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
The Missionary Church

Meetings at the Gospel tabernacle corner of Tenth and Fillmore streets are announced as follows. Sunday school at 9:45. General assembly at II o'clock a. m. Christian Endeavor al and evengelistic meeting at & o'clock ?. m Rev. AmstutZ will speak on the subject. Be Filled with the Holy Spirit" in both the morning and the cvengelistic meetings. All are cordially invited Rev. H. II. Amstutz pastor.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

ditions are said to be especially favor able for such work, guaranteeing lower cost of productioin than else where Lime. suitable for blast fur naces, is available upon every railroad line entering Los Angeles, and could be transported at very low cost"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
First Methodist Episcopal

Rev. Ray c. Harker, pastor. Sun day school. 9:45. Preaching II a. m, by Rev. Gaddis Epworth League, S D. m. at close of union service. Prayer meeting 7:45 Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Grace Ev. Lutheran Church

Corner Tenth and Pierce streers: Rev. Joseph Ernst Stermer, pastor. Sabbath schoo.. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. II a m. preparatory ser vice and Holy Communion No even ing service. All urged to be present
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
First Christian Church


 Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street, Claude C. Jones, pastor. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. J. M. Stew
 art, superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor. Subject, "The Gospel of John and the Vine and Branches" Mission band at D. m. Sunday school in tent, Thirteenth and Polk streets at D. m, L. R. Temp lin, superintendent. Union open air services at Y. M. C. A. stadium at ' D. m. Christian Endeavor meeting in the church at D. m. Preaching ser vice in the tent, corner Thirteenth and Polk streets at S:15 D. m. Ser mon by Rev. Claude C. Jones on The Millennium and What Follows" Church board meeting Monday at 8 p. m. Preaching at the tent by Mr. Jones on Wednesday at D. m. Subject The Teachings of Jesus on War"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

Hire n little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
CHURCH NOTES

these rooms a welcome is extended to the public, and the Bible and au- thorized literature concerning Chris tion Science may here be read or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

largest municipality owned water and
light plant OF any town the size OF
Brownsville IN Texas. Brownsville tax
payers perhaps TO not realize that they
are The owners "a one of the finest
best constructed and mort thoroughly
efficient wafer and light plants owned
by any town the size Of Brownsville
in the United States. IT, Is virtually a
new plant. having been almost entire
IN reconstructed within the past three
wears. Its success ia every respect is
sufficient Ia excite 3 desire on the part
Of capitalists 10 own Tins plant.
Brownsville should profit IN the cx-
pcricncr ana example III numerous cit
ics an over the tnited States which,
after having given away the fran.
chise for water and light plants for 4
mere SONG, have finally purchased the
plants At rrinouS prices, paying mil.
lions often for what they might have
owned for a trnth part of the sam.
The Herald hardly credits the report
that any considerable proportion ofour
citizens. o. 81 our city conncilmen
really harbor amy intention of agree
ing To the contemplated sale ~ lease
of the plant. Still u is well that on
citizens should know that such "a move
has been discussed. and that they
should lose 40 time ia making known
~ the city counciIntrn that they will
never consent ~ such 4 deal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Ell Rain Canned Toms

twenty-five thousand 2-pound cans
of tomatoes. enough for two carloads.
are now ready for shipment from the
=. and =. Canning Company. formed
this season by Jack Spraguc and Il. q.
Schmidt. whose farms arr near FL RAIN
Our capacity j. $4,000 cans daily"
Mr.. Schmidt said Yesterday that tl
canning season would end this week
and that their output would br on
the market ia "a few days.
Mr. Schmidt said. and wr paid the
owe p cents \ hushrl. delivered
Several firms have put I'M bids fur oar
output and ~ expect 90 make deli
veries within the nest week.
The capacity OF the factory. accord
ing 10 the company present plans.
will he increased next season
Spragnr and Schmidt, on their
farms had Is Acres III tomatoes from
which they shipped, mostly by express,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

With the Naqm Indians on the war
path, the problem Of Mexico becomes
more complicated than ever. The cnor-
nous Indian population al the couu-
try always has constituted one ~ IFS
greatest and most p%crplrNing difficult
ties. And, when we recall the oft r.
earring Indian troubles iu oar own
country, how time after timr white
people have been m|lssarrrl. and
troops required 10 put down reheili-
Ous Indian tribes. we hould be able
20 realize 20 some extent that the Ia
dian question vs. one Of thr great st OH
staclcs that MeNiro viii have M meet
in her path towards peace and stability.
The Indian population OF the United
States today is $50. COB while MeXico'S
Indian population numbers about
S.0UO.G00. This country did not size
ceed iu making Poor Lo' \ good In
dian until There was bat \ small rrm-
1ant OF the race left 60 people the
reservations which we white invaders
finally allotted Oh thc original owners
Of the entire continent. Md even
very recently some of our wards broke
loose and required the attention ~
troops To bring them again into a
a state 81 acqdiescence boo the arrange
mentS made for them by their self
constituted guardians. With these
facts before us. Wc Americans ought
10 exercise 4 little more patience with
our war VtXcd upluhborS across the
Rio Grande. III theA do not light out
their heht n 2 single season. swat thc
losers into the Gulf, and pat things ia
nrdcr right off the hat.
II is no simple task a. govern and
kccp in order even a country whose
population Is more or less homogenc-
Gus. What il before Mexico with her
immense Indian population and other
warning factions 10 reduce ID order j.
most probably not easy for the average
American mind 90 conceive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Huh Ninth Grade.

Awards ami promotions ~ hIgl ninth:
Mis- Isabel Lopez. honorary. depori
ment. Christian doctrine, church history.
arithmetic. geometry. geography, ply
-%iology. .pelhng. Texas history, phy-ic- ;
secondary. civics. United States history,
grammar. rhetoric.
Mis- Kathleen Craig. honorary, dcport-
meut. geography. c%iyic-, physiology. spell
inu. physics. reading: secondary, United
State, history. grammar, rhetoric painting.
singing.
Miss Irene Cantu. honorary. department.
doctrine. church history, arith-
mctic. geography. physics. music second
AIRY. algebra. United States history. ply
-iolagy. grammar. rhetoric. singing.
Ates Nary Thoruham, honorary. Chris
tiln doctrine. church history, geography,
%ciyics. reading. United States history, ply
~%iulogy. Texas history. physics. music and
singing: secondary, department. arithmetic.
Mis-. Teresa LavioS. honorary, dcport-
ment. Christian doctrine. church history.
arithmetic. geography, United States his
tory. -pcIlmg, physics. singing. secondary.
GIVES. geometry. grammar. rhetoric.