davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22


oeen looked LOT anu WHICH, 1t 10 ca
pecteu' VIII Dredh up the houoe ''h'
oihatlon' WIN De oio"s"' ar"
croWoeu WIN ''e u'nio'' N,so''
lne various ia"u p''i' "n' y.
POI ,eo " .ne SENATE 'o"'oiio" o' ."e
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sou" -. -. -, -,
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plii VIII NC i"e''uo' III wy -
ne io"."'e' - ."". nv. nov
mo- ss. me-" an, ..u
on i"ea'"' '"e
pv pd'oeu anu p"' W
ine' a,e N'o"" '"o mp " ei'o'i'
ats. an ie'd'i"s ~ 'o'ne pha'' VI
Hiuhlcipdi iihploN ci'eli'"' Sueh ~ Wv
s''aish'ehins ana Wiuei'i"s VI a'ree''
anu 'he cohs'r"ciio" Vi Suo"aSS
.i's' "o"" i''uo'' GU
uos SUI ior 'he ias' se"' mas io"''
i.seh up AGAINST Tue subway p'opo,
''eioh ioi "n'en tioosn' u ia.
PREPARED so"'c years ago Din ha'
PASSED ,he legislature put IN th'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
SONS OF DESERT
INITIATE TODAY
Shriners of FL Zalibah Tenn
pie to Take Large Glass
Through the Torture
Chamber at Christy's
Ranch

Some twenty odd poor suffering
unregenerate sons of the desert will
he conveyed through the mysteries Of
the magic shrine beginning with the
arrival of the hour of ten this morn
ing.
Promptly at that time, the Mobiles
of the order will have assembled at
the Masonic hall on South Center and
the instruments of torture will have
been placed the wheels of the rack
oiled, the strings of the inquest cham
Der tested ana the candidates will be
sent along the paths that lead to the
, portals of the holy city.
The NJ X. F. degree which is the
stand for when he starts on the trip
over the hot sands is to be given
at the Christy ranch. where the mem
bers in charge have arranged pro-
program which they think will make
/ the reputation of the inquisitors look
| like bean sandwich at Il banker
! banquet.
| Then after the poor misguided sons
! Of the Sahara have been subjected
/ to everything short of murder they
will be asked to forget their wounds
! in the enjoyment of a lunch sup
posed to have originated in the real
desert, it is called Cous Cous. and is
composed Of equal parts of horned
| toads, discarded rubber boots. mixed
with equal portions of dried gila
monster, and spiced with sauce
brewed from last year bird nests.
| If the candidate survives he will
/ find the further art of inflicting tor
ture exemplified Monday night at
! Masonic Hall where new stunts will
be shown to the delight of the Mobiles
and incidentally the misfortune of the
J candidate.
| A business meeting Monday at 3
p. m. is announced, at which hour
more torture will be suggested. Fol-
| lowing the Monday program the
Mobiles of Ell Zaribah will entertain
the wives daughters. sisters and
mothers of the shriners no matter
where from. at the Masonic hall
with a special program. This affair
is to be one of the best liked fupc-
tons attendant on the two days
festivities.
The concluding ball which is an
nounced to start at a. IN. with d
grand march. will take place at the
School of Music on Center street
and all shriners and their lady folks
are requested to be on hand t.
help make the occasion merry one
AS it is expected many of the can
didates will not be able to dance
following the ceremonial session. Thu
potentate requests that all Shriner.
show up for the dance, as they will
be needed as partners.
1t will I've necessary for the shrine
to he member of the Ell Zaribah
or to have his red ahite and blu'
card
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
BUILD now PROMISES TO Be
POPULAR SLOGAN IN PHOENIX

the practicabiity of adopting the slo-
gan Build Now"
The material is also being taken to
Montezuma Place for two or three new
modern homes to be erected by recent
buyers of lots in this section. 1t is
also said that several other new build
ingS are planned for erection here in
the near future. NJ H. Shelton, who is
handling the tract, says that very few
lots are being sold to parties who at
the time of purchase have not signi-
fled their intention of making imme-
date improvements.
Montezuma Place is but one of the
many tracts in which there is build
ing activity. In Oakland. Los Olives,
HOLLYWOOD and a half dozen other sec
tons many handsome new homes are
under construction or being planned.
In the town districts there is
building activity. particularly with re-
ference to the Jones building at Cen
, trail avenue and Washington street, and
the Walker building at First avenue
and Washington street. Each of these
buildings are well under way. a portion
of the Jones building being so far ad-
vanced that it is believed the Busy
Drug store will be able to resume bust
ness not very much later than April
| Alterations to the former site of the
| Casino are rapidly going forward and
/ viii soon provide quarters for one OF
/ the handsomest pool and billiard halls
! in the southwest to be managed BY
Harry johnson.
The recently completed Thalheimel
j building running from Third to Fourth
street on north side of Washington
street is being arranged to suit ten
ants and will soon be occupied
! Taken all in all, the building stua
ton at the present time is surprisingly
good. Build Now"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22

The Build Now slogan suggested
by the Republican promises to become
contagious. Information comes from
the various contractors and architects
of inquiries at this time relating to the
price Of building material and the APP
proXimGte cost OF residence structures
as compared with earlier periods and
it is being learned by such inquiries
That house may he constructed right
now for anywhere from ten to twenty
per cent cheaper than the same house
would have cost nine months or a year
ago.
y visit to the suburban districts will
reveal that there are no end of medium
priced dwellings in the course of con-
struction or that lines have already
been laid Tor others. The majority OF
these Go not show up in the city build
ing permits for the reason they are in
districts not yet added to the city but
which are really part of the city. en-
joyinS practically every benefit of city
property.
In the Montczuma Place tract or
East Var Buren, street. James G.. Simp-
son of the Republican has a pretty
six room home under construction
This modern dwelling will cost approx
imately $4,000 when completed, but this
is Il lower price than it could have beer
erected for some months ago. 1t is Of
brick and concrete. with broad con-
"rete porcheS. spacious living rooms
WITH numerous built-in features, ant
modern in every respect. The contrac
is in the hands of G.. r. Crandall Wht
has won an enviable reputation as
builder OF comfortable homes. The ma
terlals are being furnished by the Hal
stead Lumber company. whose own fl
cures on the cost OF materials indicat,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS
ADYLADE VAN TYNE
STAR IN new PLAY

| Tonight the Redmond players at the
Columbia offer for the first time in
Arizona Edward Peple's remarka BILE
story of the war of 1861, under the title
of The Little Rebel" 1t is drama
! of the period that tsied mems souls
and made more history than all other
happenings rolled into one since the
( Boston Tea Party"
| Mr.. Peple has taken for the punch
of his stage story the loyalty of tiny
girl to the lost cause and the stir
ring scenes that are enacted before
the baby eyes of this precarious
! youngster, are indeed the essence of
the play.
entrusted to Little Adylade Van Tyne.
who it will be remembered made her
debut as an actress in Mr.. Redmond's
company some weeks ago.
The tiny Phoenix Miss has been I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Redmond for
more than month perfectng the part
of the Little Rebel and the director
OF the Columbia company believes that
she will score one of the biggest hits
ever recorded Electrically in the west.
Not content with the splendid pro-
duction and the many effects imported
to give realism to the great battle
scene which is the piece de resistance
of the play, Mr. Redmond will use more
than forty people in the cast. This
play has been the work of the best part
CT the past month and is the special
announced some time back as the Len
ten feature.
1t will also mark the change which
brings two new members to the cast
of the popular stock Organizatio Last
night ending the final week for the
leading people who arcto be replaced
with new faces.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
As a Man Sows

The greatest picture since Pom
peii'' proved its worth at the La
mara theater yesterday to crowded
houses all day. 1t is story of the
Ills that befall man who "sows
in the wind and surely reaps the
whirlwind. The story of young
man who through bad companions
goes the downy path until it be-
comes the stony one, and then has
a struggle to get back to the ways
of his fathers. This he cannot do
Of his own will. He must have as
distance and it is with this assis
lance that he regains his self re-
spect. but not without suffering. OF
course there is a beautiful love story
through the entire picture it would
be incomplete without The coming
programs at the Lamara promise
some of the most sensational reels
ever seen here. The Shrine pic
lures are on the way. Annette KEEL
lerman as Neptunes daughter will
be here on Wednesday and Thursday
| with the second Exploit of Elaine
| for Friday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22

The next to the last episode of
The Million Dollar Mystery" called
The Documents in the Treasure
Box is shown at Leecraft's Lion
theater today as the feature attrac-
ton of a good six reel diversified
program. There is just one more
episode Of THE Million Dollar Mys-
terry and then comes the solution,
which will also announce the win
ner of the $4,000 to the world. AS
this is the farewell week of Mutual
Movies at the Lion, the Los Angeles
office has sent Majestic two reel
drama entitled THE Farewell Dim
| ner," which is splendid in plot, cos
tunes and acting
Another innovation today is "Mu
tual Monographs" in which Julian
Street and Wallace Morgan. author
and illustrator of Abroad at Home
which appeared in Golfers Weekly
are featured. The comedy today is
oy the Keystone players and called
"Hogan's Annual Spree" Chas. Muir
| ray is Hogan and he is also the
| spree" and brings forth mucs
/ hiTarity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
DIES MONIES PAPERS
BURNED OUT

DIES MONIES. Feb. 21-The build
ing and entire plant of the Register
and Leader. morning paper, and the
Evening Tribune was destroyed by fire
early today. The loss exceeds 5000 900
three fourths of which is insured The
plant will be rebuilt Immediately. Both
papers will be temporarily published
from the office of the Des Moines Capt.
tai without missing an issue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
FIGHT DISCUSSING NEUTRALITY

ROME, Feb. ia general tight IN
which many ere wounded occurred at
meeting called by parties favorable
to Italy remaining neutral. and those
desiring the government to intervene.
at which it WAS intended the speakers
should give the respective views of
both parties. The police finally charg
Cd and dispcIsel the crowd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
The Renale

Manager Davis OF the Regale on
East Washington street, opposite the
Boston store, recently has made an
arrangement with the Mutual Film
Corporation and will henccforth run
exclusive Mutual programs at his
house. A sample Mutual program
was run on Saturday and the
change so pleased the houses patrons
that applause greeted the announce
ment. Mutual Movies Make Time
Fly" The program for today will
be of the high class diversified
nature that has characterized Mutual
programs for the entire time that
this progressive corporation has been
supplying the thousands of theaters
iii all parts Of the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
Seats Of the Mighty

The Arizona theater is showing the
six part production by the Colonial
Motion Picture company relea sed
through the Worlds Film corporation
tonight for the last time 1.-The seats of
the Mighty" from the book of Sir Gill
bert Parker
This will be remembered as the first
of the Colonial productions ever shown
IN Phoenix and is a sure winner for
the Arizona, tonight will be the last
offering of the Seats of the Mighty
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
STATE BAND BY SPECIAL
TRAIN TO MESA TONIGHT
Will Give Pleasing Concert to Be
Followed by Grand Ball

The concert and dance to be given
by the State Military band at Mesa
tonight promises to bring out an at
tendance. not only from Mesa, but
from Phoenix and Tempe as well,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22

AS a Washingtons birthday attrac-
ton the Plaza theater will screen today
one of the most remarkable pictures
ever photographed. Facing the Calling
Guns" from the studios of the famous
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22

Mittenthal Brothers, of New York City.
This stirring story of the eternal bat
tie between capital and labor and
brings into play the citizen soldiers
who use the gatling guns at their com
mand with deadly effect. The story
besides being a gripping tale of adj
venture and intrigue is filled with q
pretty heart love tale and is master
work of the picture makers art.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
D. 4. R. DESIGNED

CONTINUED from Page One)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
EXPLANATION BY MALVY
Criticisms That lie Had Taken
Stringent Measures Against
Spies

fANiS, December 25-'rhc criticism
ny La Llherie that Minister of the In
terror Malvy had not taken stringent
measures against spies and the subjects
oil hostile powers, compelling NJ Mil
!crand. when Minister OF War. to order
the posting of bills reading Hold
your tongue; be on guard; the ears of
enemies are listening" has caused NJ.
Malvy to write long letter OF ex-
p!anation 10 the editor. In his let
ter he SAYS that a,o63 persons Were
expelled from France in l914-l5, and
mat the hght against espionage was
continuing Before the war he stated
thcre were 10000 strangers in the
country. while to-day there were @5o. =
oeo' mostly Italians, Russians, English.
Americans and Swiss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
AMERICAN KILLED AT FRONT
Richard Melville IInll. Dartmouth Col
leEc student, Loses Life While
In Performance of Duty.

PARIS. December 95.--Richard Mel
VILE Hall. OF Ann Arbor. Mich. a volun-
teer driver attached TO that section Of
the American ambulanc" operating with
the French army in Alsace. was killed
on Christmas Eve in the performance
Of his duty.
Hall was the twenty one vcar-old son
Of Professor H. G. Hall of the Uni
vcrsty of Michigan He was one OF a
group OF Dartmouth College recruits
who entered the ambulance service last
June, and when killed he was drivime;
a Dartmouth College field ambulance
He will be given a military funcra! at
the front tomorrow.
The details OF his death have not yet
been learned.
l.. c. Doyle, OF Worcester. Mass. was
slightly wounded at the same time.
Doyle is graduate of Yale. He Joined
the ambulance last September
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
WOMAN HELD FOR TREASON
Head Of Smnli Section nf Scvcnth-Dn,
AdNcntists ON Trial In
Cologne.

COLOGNE rvia London). December
25.-Elly H:uss, woman missionary
AT Cologne, tho head Of small sec
tion of seventh Day Advcntists, who
preached tho practical application OF
III" commandment "ThoH shalt not
Kill" evcn under war circumstances is
on trial here before a. court-martinl
charged with treason aud with having
incited- members OF the army TO defy
discipline. The alleged oncnsc con
sisted OF commentator OF the dcscr-
tion or Adventists who We're soldiers
ana declaration that the Is 600 other
Adventist soldiers would have acted
commendably II they had refused to
fire against tho foe.
Tn" prosecution demanded an cx-
enplary sentence. declaring s. was I'M
possible 10 allow 60 dangerous a per-
son 70 remain at large during war
time. ficr defender asked an cxamina-
tion as TO her sanity.
II was testified that the accused. with
q few followers. was expelled from the
Adventist Church. a majority Of the
Adventists holding that they uere justi-
fed in lighting It defensive war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
EFFORT TO DEVELOP
CLOSER RELATIONS
Second n-Amcrican Scientific
Congress Meets in Wash
ington To- Morrow.
HUNDREDS OF DELEGATES
Work of Arranging Program Is
Done Under Direction Of
John Barrett.

,,..,,,,.,
IMAM 2op statesmen. educators scien-
fists and publjcists from the South
ana Central Ap,.ri,.,, ron,hIics ar.
9c'oh''hS congress "h'eh c"iN"heS on
Monday and continues until january
S In addition To mo official delegates
Of the Emitted states several hundred
private citiaous will narticipat. i'm the
prorrom ybicb ie dir.c,.d ,o,y,rJ IN.
general suhioc, Of closer roIa,ions bc-
tween The Americas
The first pa,-A,neric,r ccinn,iac
Congress vas held at santiago ChjI-.
in 1905. when WASHINGTON was selected
as tho nloco j.. which "a bold ,bn scc
ond this voar Eduardo Su,rcz chilean
ambassador to Washington. wos chosen
president of the congress, and will pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
MORSE BUYS FOUR SHIPS
BontS Formerly in Great Lakes Service
to BE Used in Atlantic Const-
wise Trade.
Especial to The Times -Dispat

NEW YORK December @5-Charlcs
w. Morse has purchased four freight
steamers recently in service on the
Great Lakes 10 relieve the freight con-
gestion AT this port.
Tn" ships arc now dockcd for the
winter at Buffalo. They will be
equipped with steam condcnsers and
otherwise rcnttcd for ocean trade and
brought through the WeIland Canal, to
New York in the spring The boats are
The William Castle Rhodes. St Paul
Minneapolis and Huron.
A!r Morse has announced the plans
10 use the vessels in the Atlantic coast
wise trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
CAKoTIIERS MAY M
RETAINED As AGENT

WASHINGTON. December % George
c. Carothers's commission As consular
agcn; cHpires December 81. hut it is
thought likely il may be decided to
retain him because OF the apparent le-
termination Of General Villa not TO
eliminate himself from the Mexican
situation. Carothers is the only agent
through whom the State Department
has been able 10 deal successfully with
Villa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
GREEK STEAMER FIRED ON
Vessel Stops and Submarine Pnss.s
Close. SuhmerGinG After See
ing Flng on Shiu.

NEW YORK. December - Tie
Greek steamer loanmiua arrived o-day-
from Piracus. and reported having hccn
fired ON by submarine when about
eiGhty-hvc miles off kaIamata, Greece.
The vessel stopped and the subma
r!nc passed close to the steamer INT
submerged after seeing the C;-.ek IA,
on TIA" vessel Captain lIajaIis said
he could not toll whether ne under
sea boat was Austrian or German.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

One "f 'hc most interesting of the
days r"p"rts came through tthrns,
io th" effect thut on Friday Gcrinan
artillery "n LnhC Dnirnn. uhuut
forty miles northwest uf Sninni!li,
was sh"lliu. the tnGio-Trcnrh lines
In Gr"ck macedonia. which the al
lies arc continuing to iortify. This
might rn>iiS mean that the looked
for adrnn"" Il: siIr for"rs at the cen
trail powers against the allied bm.c
at snlonili WAS nhnut 10 begin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
MRS. VILLA GOES TO CUBA
wife Of Mexican Rcvofutiouur, Leader
and Party Snil From New Or
leans for Havana

NEW ORLEANS. December @5-Mrs.
Francisco Villa wife OF the Mexican
revolutionary leader. and her party
twenty persons in all--sailad to- day
for Havana. cuba. General villa was
not on the vessels passcngc" list, and
was not found aboard the steamer
when she sailed His wife said she
thought he still was In Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
Christmas Day Barren
of Notable Activities

& 'HEiSIGtS Day MAS barren "r
- nutahic war NIopmcnt~, no
operations of Importance :tpparcnus
hnNin;. been undertaken hy the COM
mnn'icr> OF the i,u.c fnrccs in the
European field eff ho>tiiitics. which
for the most part seen, - have been
resting their arms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
NUMBER OF PROMINENT MEN
TO KEPNESENI l-NTrED S,rAtrI.

The delegation OF the United States,
headed by George Gray, of Delaware.
includes William Phillips, Third Assis-
tant Secretary OF state. whois chairman
Of the executive committee of arrange
ments; James Brown Scott, secretary
Of the Carnegie Endowment: William II.
Wclch, president of the Nationti Acad-
cinv OF Sciences; John Barrett. director
general of the american Union:
BriGadier-C;cncral w. Ii. Bixby. United
states Army. retired: Philandcr T. Cinx-
ton. Commiss Toner of Education; Major
General William - Gorgas surgeon
general. United States Army: William
ii. Holmes, Smithsonian Institute; Hen
men Jennings. mining engineer: Cie,r.c
NJ. Rommcl, Department OF Agric,,ltu 20 :
l.. :. Rowe, president of the American
Academy OF Political aud Social Science.
Robert :. Woodward. president OF the
Carnegie Institution of Wash:iut IN
Franz Eoas. Columbia University: John
\. Erashcar, American Society OF Ne
chanical Engineers; William wallace
Campbell. American Association for thc
Advance OF Science; Richard c. Cabot.
professor in the Harvard Mcdical
School: Henry II. Fine. Princeton Uni
vcrsi1y: Henry s Graves, chief forester
of the United States: Alfred = Thom.
OF the Southern Railway. and Charles
r. Walcott director of the Smithsonian
Institute,
The work of arranging; the program
has been done at The Pan-Arncrican
building here. under the direction OF
John Barrett. dircctor-g general OF the
Pan American Union. as secretary gen
"ral OF the congress, assisted by DR..
Ion tsN- SNCi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

over ON the Other side ur thr BAL
kans. Icutnnic aircraft auprnr 10
have been active rccrntiy, u disuatch
from trttiHir, NnntrncGru, report
ini: that two arrupIInrs had drnppch
h""h~ on Scutnri. killing five
ci'ilinns nnh injurinv ncnrly II score
"i others, while or the Albanian
coast fhe Non,cncErins, through II
submarine attack, lost II ship loaded
with live stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
PART or tLiit.<'
TRENCHES DiENINOYEn

Especial Gable to ''he Times Dispatca.l
CONSTANTlNorLE pooerber 2I (yial
Amsterdom, DardanelieS tsont-~-OprS
artillery slienCcd three allied bsttorfes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
STOCK NOT RECOVERED
READILY NEGOTIABLE

The mail pouch was one Of three in
the wagon. the other two not contain
ing any registered matter. II is the
belief OF the police that the stock not
recovered can be more readily ncro-
tiated than that which the thieves left
behind.
It is the opinion OF the police that
the negroes permitted the men TO ride
in the wagon from the post-oftlcc TO
tn" railroad station. a distance of =
dozen blocks. This gave tho men
ample time 20 cut open the pouches and
TO select the negotiable securities.
The two negroes were given a hear
ing by United States Commissioner
Mahafy, and each was held in $4,000
bail for appearance next Thursday In
default OF bail they were committed
to jail. The men were not employed by
the government. but We're hired by a
man who had the contract for carrying
the mail between tho railroad stations
and the post office. The negroes were
put through severe examination by
Postal Inspector VI. s. Plummer, and,
while nc will not say what was learned,
II was reported the negroes gave clue
10 the robbers.