davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
MASTERY OF THE PACIFIC"

So far as mastery of the Pacific is concerned, I assume it means either military and naval mastery or com mercial mastery. Either can be dis missed in a line. There is no way of telling who is master of the Pacific in a military sense until conclusions are tried. We may be masters or the Japanese may be masters; but that will not be proved until the Japanese navy and the American navy have had q battle or a series of battles. Fight ing strength on paper counts for nothing. It will take grips to deter mine that Personally I have no doubt as to what grips would determine; but neither have the Japanese. So that must rest until it is proved
 Then comes the commercial mas tery. which. I take it, means prepon- derance of tonnage of ships. Why waste any time over that? The Japa- nese have at least three big lines of shipping on the Pacific-the Toyo Risen Kaisha. the Nippon Yusen Kai- sha and the Osaka Shosen Kaisha. and their subsidiaries, to say nothing of smaller lines. I think I am correct when I say that one or all of these lines are under mail subsidy by the Japanese government. They own and or crate many ships. Opposed to these we have the Pacific Mail Steamship company with six or seven ships in the Trans-Pacific trade; and we should not have those if it were not for the genius and persistence of R. P. Schwerin
 Why prate about the mastery of the Pacific? That seems to be settled proposition-comm at any rate. There is one point over which the Japanese are entitled to pat themselves on the back-they have whipped us in Trans Pacific commerce.-Samuel G. Blythe.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
GEORGE KLE|NE FILM
 AT THE LAMARA TODAY

Under the tile of The Woman Who Dared" George Kliene has is sued a most excellent picture in five reels which will be the attraction at the Lamara theater today and to- morrow The story is not one of those triangular love miXups that so often clutter up the good program and good pictures of today, but is one wherein the sacrifice and devotion of a woman for her country really amounts to something Francesca Bertini, one of the leading Italian film artists takes the lead of the
 Woman" in this case and it gives her a splendid opportunity to show off her arts as a horse woman for in the course of the piece she takes the part of an equistricnne in a great circus in order to reobtain papers of value to her husband that have been stolen from him. It is a story of in ternational intrigue and politics well worth seeing now that the war is on. It contains, however, no war scenes, but shows to what ends some will go in order to assist their country be- fore the catalcysm of war opens on them.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
RECOGNITION OF NORTHERN
 ARIZONA SUMMER RESORTS

at Ganado. Arizona. with Hon. J. Lorenzo Hubbell. Among the coterie of famous people. Mir. Hubbell gath CTS about him this summer was to be found Owen Mister. author of The Nirginian," who promised to re tmn Alkire's visit with a trip to Phoenix in the near future.
 Clinton Roosevelt a relative of Theodore Roosevelt. who has found the Painted Desert fascinating will be out there soon for hunt When he comes. Alkire and F. NJ Parker of Ganado will accompany him north to the utah line in search of excite ment, cougars, etc.
 Hotels at the canyon are over hard put tC it to handle the visitors Many Phoenicians have been up there so far this season. and many more are expected. They come by train motor car and horseback.
 Phoenix ought to have a main line road" said Alkire last evening Just think of all those people pass ing through this city. It would cer- t3iuly help some"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
JIMMY LEE COMES BACK
 AND PACKS COLISEUM

Should old Acquaintance Be For got2 Apparently not in Phoenix. and the two capacity houses which turn ed out to greet Jimmy Lee and his company at the Coliseum last night must have warmed the cookies of that clever comedians heart. It is five years since MT. Lee was here last. but that time has not effaced the T. emory of his exc -iIenc comedy. and the audience last night was just as ready to laugh al his jokes and antics as they were in days gone by
 Mr. Lee has brought with him company that has eleven thousand dollars worth of ginger in it's make up. They sing like a cage of wild canaries and dance like an Omaha Cyf' ore, and they wcrh. not every minute: but every second they are on the stage. This applies to every body, principals and chorus
 Seven prancing dolls were there in all their glory. Looks? Shapes? Well there is only one way to do them justice. Go and see for yourself They will surprise you.
 Jimmy Lee. is. just as vivacious. just as amusing and just as quick with spontaneous comedy as ever. and his points got over with uner- ring certainty. He brought with him an old time favoriae in Frank Vack. who got away with a German com edy role in fine style, but 1t was Tommy Burns. with his eccentric dancing and comedy that made the big hit of the new corners The audience just loved him to death.
 Madeline Lee and the other Drin cipals all made good impressions. the costumes were pretty and the stage setting most attractive. All in ali it was very big night for the Col iseum and MT Lee.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
Night-Piercing Movie Stuff Fielding Tries Out Portable Juice Maker

mounted on the back of motor truck, and connected direct to a generator. From this generator, the cables were laid to the upstairs rooms in which the acting took place. Huge batteries of arc lights fed by the uniquely generated juice. lighted those settings and the lima ments of the actoT-folk.
 The two battleship gray motors, standing in the street, drew a large crowd of curious persons, who huge ly enjoyed the work.
 Fielding is now equipped to stage scenes in the darkest corners of the world. With his present equipment, he could enact a drama at the bot tom of a cave, isolated by miles of desert from a modern electric light ing plant It is an enterprise char acteristic of the dyna mic man who has drawn together the two great inventions, the auto and the electric arc light. in order that he may amusc the movie-mad world with unusual things.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
WHEN THE WORLD WAS NEW

The world is biggest when we are young enough to conceive of the pas ture as an empire and the city block as republic. Time is longest when We are young enough to see a day as an epoch q week as an era, summer va cation by seaside or lake shore as eter- nifty itself. As we grow older the world grows smaller and so does time Space and time are nothing for boy or man save as he holds measures for them in hand or in memory The boy understands ten feet because that is three long strides, and ten years be- cause he has just lived them. Now We have lived another ten and yet another. but the first ten were the longest and are the truest measure. for the more years We are granted the mare scornfui of the gift we grow. though the more insistent. too in our demand for more From Golfers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13

from a local standpoint. Two jam med to- the door houses greeted the picture and they saw some of the Ioveliest scenery MT Fielding has ever entrapped on a film. They saw too. q play with a most interesting story full of action and interpreted by local favorites.
 Mr. Fielding has always been noted for his wonderful eye for landsca pc values and no picture which he has ever produced is better example of this. All the scenes are taken near the city and in view of the loveli- ness of the scenes disclosed by the camera. it would be well to say to those about to visit other places. See the Salt River Valley First not only the Salt River Valley but Paradise valley too.
 The picture tells the story of the cha mpion runner of the world wrong ly accused of crooked deed. dis lraced and degraded, sinking lower and lower until he becomes a tramp. Ills accidental encounter witI the rian who has wronged him in the mountains of Arizona. the sire "2iahter- i.c out Of the tangIe ard his resti- Ujt;,n to the honorable position he had held before.
 Prom Champion to Tramp will be shc wn at the Empress tonight. iV,.Ilo sday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS
WILLIAM ELLIOTT IN
 A GREAT FILM PLAY

One of those great big features which reach out and grasp one even more firmly than a drama on the legitimate stage, is booked for the Arizona theatre tonight. It is the film version of II. V. Esmonds noted drama When We Were Twenty-one' and if serves to introduce William Elliott to the movies.
 This play was one of Nat Good wins most popular successes and the role of the Imp" which is played bv MT. Elliott in the screen version made a star of Henry Woodruff It is a wonderful part and it will be nortraved by one of the foremost of the young American stars, man of most lovable personality both on and off the stage Billy Elliott has been a Broadway favorite for many years and has done some excellent work with David Warfield in The Music Master and "The Grand Army Man" He created the juvenile lead in "The Pink Lady" and last winter scored a sensational success in the title role of Youth" which ran all season in New York But it is for his beautiful portrayal of the boy in
 Madame X" that ne is most to be commended. Sarah Bernhardt says it was one of the most wonderful c..catIons she has ever witnessed and expressed desire that he might appear with her for one perform ance. "The Imp" will be a part ex- actly to his liking and should be a treat to movie fans.
 The play itself is delightful and ;, da r,fa fad tn film When We Were Twenty -one" should pack the Arizona for the three nights it is scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13

A number of thousand persons will witness some touching scenes wherein the interior of a depart ment store will be flashed upon the screen, but few of those thous- ands will know that in taking those pictures, Romaine Fielding. director of the Lubin Company, Phoenix, Ar izona, set new mark in motion picture achievement.
 From late yesterday afternoon, till nine o'clock crowds thronged Sec ond street, watching the huge trucks, carrying the newly compIet- ed night-piercins apparatus of the Fielding troupe. Within the New York store at the end of some snaky coils of electric wire were staged the interiors" that WE'RE inter iors moving picture scenes taken in "a real department store by the aid of the first portable electric light ing apparatus ever used in general movie work.
 The heart of the giant apparatus consisted of an automobile motor,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13

out he is going to find it necessary {" enlarge the capacity of the Plaza. The features he has been running there lately are drawing great croWds-and pleasing them intensely. Today Lil- lion Hamilton in The Other Girl Uni ted Premier feature, is the main at traction It is a thrilling an sensa- tional drama of the mining camp in two reels, and will be shown today only "The Bad Burglars Fate is another two reel thriller and there is a whole lot of comedy let loose in one of those Keyston screams that never fail to be cheerful.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13

2 man m humble circumstances, but the poor man had q gleaming knife Tn his hand. Gradually he overlook his quarry and stabbed him, once. twice, three times. As the limp body tum- bled to the ground the man leaped aft CT 1t and kicked if over the cloff. where it's fall to the sand below was photo graphod for d scene in the four part Mutual Masterpicture The Lure of the MasB." by Harold McGrath. The Keystone comedy with Chester Conk lin as the moving fun maker is called Do ra me so fa Ia boom" II is a rib ticker. Tomorrow, His Prehistoric Past with Charles Chaplin will be the attraction as well as Diamond From the Sky"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
T. F. Alkire Returns from Navajo County with the News of OVercrowded Ho- tels and Many Tourists Passing Through.

Bringing word of the immense pop ularity of the upland region of Northern Arizona as summer place. q r. Alkire returned yesterday from a two weeks trip to the Navajo country. His travels extended all across northern Arizona and into New Mexico
 Accommodations at the Grand Can you are nearly all taken. On one day. 1.500 visitors arrived. One San "a Fe train. No. through Gallup had 1S sections. due to the immense crowd of Elks joTneying to the coast for the convention in Los An Eeles this week.
 NIr Alkire spent considerable time
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
KITCHEN PHILOSOPHY

MT Bradshaw was in great hurry and breakfast was late.
 T wish you'd find out what this trouble is," he said to his wife
 Mrs. Bradshaw returned from the kitchen wearing a melancholy expres- sion
 "Wcll. we'll" demanded the husband. what did she say?"
 She said" responded the wife that we all have our disappointments.' "- From Brownings $ Magazine
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
PHOENIX FILM DRAWS
 CROWDS ID EMPRESS

Perhaps it was not booked as the liz feature of the evening. but what ever the intentions of the booking agent may have been, From Cham pion to Tramp with Romaine Field ing. Winnie Burns, Audell Higgins. Roscoe Karns and Arthur Johnson turned out to be the biggest fea
 ture ever screened at the Empress
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
Fresh Water. Pies and Movies

This is a big day at Riverside. First of all it is fresh water day The big pool was emptied and scrubbed on Sun day night and today it is full of clean, cool not cold, water, that is a joy and delight to every bather.
 This afternoon the greatest pie ex- hibition ever held in Arizona, ,or, for
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
A CURIOSITY IN ANAGRAMS

The three nations that are waging this war on Christian principles are.
 Turkey. Austria, Germany. Their initials spell TAG (the "Day'D Give them their German names and we have:
 Turkei. Oesterreich. Deutschland Then their initials spell TOD Death)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
PIRATES TAKE TWO

PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-The To- calls rallied in the ninth of the first eaine when Becker made Q homer. Cravath and Niehoff singled and Whitted sacrificed. Cooper was sue ceeded by McCullen. who gave Liude- rus a pass, but Burns hit liner for a double play.
 In the second game Mamaux was effective save in two innings. Hinch- man made four doubles and a single in eight times up. Score:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
PRETTY GOOD CRIPPLE

CHICAGO. July 12.-Manager Row lands courtesy cost the locals the game Gandil wrenched his ankle in the third swinging at ball and Row land permitted Williams to finish in the turn and Gandl to return to the field. In the fifth he doubled, SCOT ing the winning run. Score
 R. H. F. Washington ..5 z 1 Chicago s 0 Batteries-Shaw. Johnson and Hen "; kIepfer. Russell, Wolfgang and SchaIk.
 Others-Rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
The Lure of the Mask

Passerby along an Italian cliff road on the Adriatic sea were recently starr tied when they saw two men dash by on horseback. One was evidently ap Italian officer of high rank, the othei
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
American Leaque

Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 Washington at Sa. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
FUMBLES BY DETROIT

DETROIT. July 12.-In 2 see saw game. the visitors earned less than half their runs. The Tigers errors were costly. Kavanaugh made three fumbles and a wilC throw. Score:
 R. H. E. BoStDn i0 |" Detroit -.... 12 12 $ Ten innings.
 BatteTies-Leonar1. Foster. Pen mock. Shore. Collins and Thomas, Cady: Goealeski. Roland. Steen. Du buc and Baker.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
American
TANKS PILL LIP

CLEVELAND. July 12.-With the locals leading in the eighth. poor fielding allowed the visitors to go ahead. while hard hitting permit ed them to score in the ninth. Score:
 R. H. r.. New ! ork -.-.-.-....---...-1 ID Cleveland .....4 S | Pieh. | sher and Gwce ney; Horsted and C'Ncill.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
Federal leauua

Chicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Baltimore. Kansas City at Pittsburg. Newark at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
Goa st Leadue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

Nationai League Chicago at New York. Plttsburg at Boston. St Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
National League
REDS AND WORMS TURN

NEW YORK. July 12.-After lcsins eight straight to iocdls tie visitors rallied. McGTew. smith and Purritt were ordered off the field at various times for protesting. Score
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
Coast Lesque

San Francisco at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland. Los Angeles at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
CARDS, 2-4: BRAVES. ia

BOSTON, July I2-The visitors won the opener Tn the first on a pass. two singles and Gowdy's errors. which gave them two runs. In the eleventh inning of the second. pass, a sacrifice and two singles gave two runs and the game Score:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13

Batteries-Doak. Perdue and Shy der; Tyler and Whaling and Gowdy
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
SMITTY HELPS HISSELF

BROOKLYN, July 12.-The locals made it four straight from the wis itors and their eighth straight. Smith helped to win his own game by dadble. scoring one and. coming home on a single. Score. R. If. l. Chlcago .-----.- --.--- ..-- l Brooklyn .....-.....-....5 T. l Batreries-PierCe. Lsvendel. Adams and Rresnahan; smith and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13

FEDERALS .. .. e. .....-. Brooklyn, 9; Buffalo, 4.
 Only one game.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
Plaza

If Manager Caveness does not look
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
COAST LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
EAST SIDE NOTES,
Items fpr this department may be
phoned to 1918 or State Journal office.1

The regular meeting of the Belview
Literary club will be held next We'd
nesGay afternoon with Mrs. c. P. Shat
fer m Republican avenue.
Mrs. Charles Horn, Mrs. Marie
Thomas and Mrs. Clyde Shafor and
son Harold have gone to Chicago for
an extended visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Duncan have
after a short visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Kessler, in Law
renee street.
Mrs. c. P Shaffer has returned
from Atchison, where she spent a. few
days this week with relatives.
Mrs. G. P. Gill is reported improv-
ing from injuries received to her wrist
d few days ago.
Mrs. Rollo StockweH and children
have gone to Sioux City, Iowa, for a
few weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
The meeting of the Dorcas society
of the Third Christian church will be
held next Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Walter Sanford, corner Fifth
and Chandler streets.
Mrs. Homer Hensley returned to
her home in Kansas City today after
| spending this week with her aunt
Mrs. S. H. Gill and family in Klein
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morris entertain
ed the following young people of the
East Side NJ. E. church Thursday
night at their home. 1890 Lawrence
street: Miss Olive Graves, Miss jean
cite Pringle, Miss Esther Larson, Miss
Vera Lowe, Miss Helen Youngman,
Miss Edna Mayhall, Miss Beryl John
son, Miss Mary Cunningham, Miss
Florence Voglequist, Mr.. Howard Nay
lor, Mr.. Floyd Cowles," Mr. George
Sherman, Mr.. Harry French, Mr.. Ray
Pringle, Mr.. Clyde Morris, Mr.. Glenn
Harris, Mr.. Paul Schrader Mr.. Thad-
dus Harper, Mr.. Albert Schrader, Mr..
Ralph Swearengen, Mr.. Kirk Williams.
I've Ar-tI1 or Of
| Danville, Ill. will arrive here within
a few days to visit at the w Wilmot
home in East Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes have
gone to Middleton. Va, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rhodes and family.
Little Pauline Price is recovering
from 4 few days serious illness at her
home. 1915 East Eighth street.
Mrs. Robert Crosse and little son
have gone to Oklahoma to spend a few
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Folry and daughter
| Elizabeth have returned to their home
| in Kansas City after a short visit with
Miss Mabel Dreamer in Grafton street
| The Golden Rod club will be enter
! tanned next Wednesday afternoon by
/ Mrs. Roy Bunds at her home, 427
Larch street
/ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Camp and daugh-
/ ter Mabel will leave tomorrow for
Stratton. Colo, to spend few weeks
with his mother, Mrs. H. Jones.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ash have re-
turned from a few weeks visit with
relatives in western Kansas
| Mr.. and Mrs. t. Scharer of Law
renee street are spending this week
| with relatives in Oskaloosa, Kan
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Derby and
daughters are guests this week at the
Herbert Greer home in East Euclid
/ avenue.
Mrs. Maude Gilyeat went to Kansas
/ City a few days ago to see friend
! who is seriously i'll in hospital there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

Mrs. O'NeaI, wife of ]. w. O'Neal
/ of the auditor of disbursement OF
flee, has gone to Wichita to visit rela-
| tives and friends.
| Robert ]. Robinson has returned
from vacation spent in Detroit,
Mimi.
l.. NJ Jones. head of the Santa Fe
telegraph department, left Tuesday
night in his private car No. Tor
Galveston, Texas.
Miss Joseph Cramer. telephone OPP
orator at the shop exchange has gone
to Peabody, Kan, to spend the week
end with friends.
s. A Pollard, of the ticket auditors
office, has gone to Kansas City to
spend the weekend with friends.
c. Blair Hoover, of the Union Pa
cific office at Omaha, was calling on
former associates in the freight de-
partment here today.
]. f. Criswon, of the ticketing de-
partmet, has gone to Kansas City to
spend a few days with relatives.
James Halves, of the telegraph de-
partment, has returned from a few
weeks vacation, spent with relatives
in Princeton, Mo.
Miss Margaret Murphy, clerk in the
ticket auditors office, has gone to
Usage City to spend a few days with
friends.
]. S Crane, of the auditor of dis
bursement's office, left today for Los
Angeles, Cal, to spend a few weeks
vacation.
l.. o. Sanderson, of the ticketing
auditors office, and Mrs. SandersOn
left today for Chicago to spend a few
weeks vacation with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hoover and chill
dren, of Omaha, Neb., who nave been
visiting relatives here. will leave the
first of next week for Enid, Okla,
to spend a few days with relatives.
Miss Emma Anderson, telephone
operator at the general office, build
ing, has gone to Kansas City to spend
the weekend with friends.
II. d. Hanson, clerk in the auditor
of disbursements office, will leave
within a short time for the Pacific
coast to spend few weeks vacation.
S. A. Pollard has gone to Kansas
City to spend a few days with friends.
Otto Mueller, of the ticketing de-
partment, is spending the weekend
with friends in Kansas City.
f. H. Price is in Kansas City for
a few days on business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
MOTION TO DISMISS
Fred Robertson Takes Action in Ha-
beas Corpus Case.

Motion to dismiss the application
for writ of habeas corpus for release
of H. s. Montgomery and John f.
Green, members OF the Terre Haute
election gang recently committed to
the Leavanworth federal penitentiary,
has be an filed in the district court by
Fred Robertson, United States district
attorney.
The habeas corpus application was
filed August 10 and is said to have
strong financial backing. In his mo-
ton Robertson contends that as long
as the Terre Haute men have pettlons
of error in the court of appeals they
have no right to a writ of habeas cor
pus in the district court In the cleo
ton scandal at Tcrre Haute Moptgom-
ery was president of the board OF pub
lie works and Green. acted as election
inspector
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

division of food and drugs of the state
board of health, of prosecutions at
Leavenworth recently of four farm
ers who sold adulterated and sub
standard milk These prosecutions
which resulted in a heavy fine and
costs for the farmers, are the result
OF the cooperative campaign by the
state milk inspectors and the federal
inspectors against farmers who sell
bad milk. The farmers convicted
We're: E. H. Burkhardt of Hyattes,
John Schneider, Lansing; w. B.
Greever Lansing, and w. C. Wiehe,
Lansing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this depart ment may be
pboned to 1915 or State Journal office.