davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

loney and T. T. Powers were elected members of the executive committee of the society.
 Before adjourning members of the society passed two resolutions un animously. The first expressed their thanks to Vice-P. sident MGrshall. Senator A3hurst and Cong-essman Hayden and the other speake : for hd roring the society at it's annual banquet; the second directed the executive cOmittee to make the Jef- ferson Oratorical contest at the high school an annual arfir.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
PUGs MAY NOT BE
 GETTING MAPS N
 .P|Nks VERY OFTEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Inquiries as to whether newspapers containing prize fight pictures would be barred from the mails caused Postmaster General Burleson to announce that such papers are accepted for transmits sion but the department was without authority to pass upon the question of whether the deposition of papers in the mail would be a violation of the act of 1912
 This act, quoted in Burleson's state- ment makes it unlawful to mail, trans port in interstate commerce or import films, or other pictorial represen tion of any prize fight or encounter of pugilists designed to be used or that may be used for purposes of public eX- hibition."
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
The Path Forbidden

There is a path that women may not tread and retain the respect and love of their husbands. This is the subject of the pictured story "The Path Forbidden" a five reel
 lrama now running at sthe Lamara. The story is that of a flighty wife who is turned from her home by her husband. There are small twins in the house, both girls, and in the night the mother comes back and gets one of them. Twenty years after the father is struck with paralysis and taekn to a sanitarium for treat mnet, and the daughter buys coun- try hotel out of her savings. Mean time the other girl who was taken away by her mother has grown up into just such woman as was her mother. Although engaged to be married she runs away with an other on the day of the ceremony. But fate intervenes, and an auto mobile acident takes her to the home of her sister. Both girls are ignorant of the existence of the other. There is a striking similarity between them. The tilted lover follows his faithless sweetheart and encounters her sis ter. Upbraidings are in order until he finds out his mistake Of course he falls in love with the gentle worthful prototype and they marry to live happy ever after. The three female parts. mother and two daugh- terS arc taken hy Misc Octaia Ha nd . Worth. The scenery in the picture 'is good. The locale is around Lake Placid in the Adirondacks of New York. The picture will run again today.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
AMUSEMENTS
DORTRY G|SH IS HERE
 AGAIN AT THE LION

Dorothy Gish, the pretty little Mu- tual star is seen today at the Lion theatre in a two reel comedy drama by Carey Wonderly, called "The Lost Lord Lovell'. Miss Gish takes the part of boarding house servant where Lord Lowell is living incognito and many Imaginable situations are developed. "The Lord Lost LovelP' is said to he one of. the best pie lures shown here in some time. As
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

Formal notice from Gov Mcdonald that livestock shipments from Ari- zona would be permitted to enter New Mexico on and after April l. was received yesterday by Gov. Hunt who will issue a similar proclama tion today. Gov. Hunt yesterday wired Coy. Johnson of California in response to an inquiry as to why grain shipments were being barred from this state, and assured him that grain from California would be allowed to enter when shipments had been certified by the state veteri- marian. The governors proclamation will remove the livestock quarantine as it effects New Mexico, Colorado and Texas.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
"Leavina 'em SmiIinov

The last Wednesday matinee of the Redmond company engagement is scheduled for this afternoon and with the best advance sale in ten weeks Mir Redmond thinks the midweel
 performance will be a record. Stop
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

commanders are said to have used revolvers freely. killing the Villa men. as well as women camp followers. CarranZa officers at Nuevo Laredo say the wholesale executions were or dered in retaliation for alleged sim liar killing of CarranZa forces under General Herrera recently by the Villistas.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
NEW MEXICO QUARANTINE
 HAS BEEN REMOVED
i Governor Mcdonald Makes Order Effective April IS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHJ

SANTA FEE, April Ex-Governor Mcdonald issued a proclamation re- moving the New Mexico quarantine from livestock and commodities from Texas, Arizona and Colorado. The new arrangement becomes effective April 15.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

Mrs Matchem-So you attended the young folks wedding. How did it come off?'
 Mrs. Muchwedde-Oh, they did very well for mathematician Tran script
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

this is double feature day at the Lion, a six reel program is shown, the other feature being a two reel Keystone Special in which Chas. Murray plays the lead. In "Hogan's Aristocratic Dream Murray has a good opportunity for creating laughs, which he does throughout the picture. The other pictures are Saints and Sinners" an American drama that is very fine and Winnifred Greenwood and Ed. CoXen take the prominent parts. There should be more Of this kind of pictures made. for it is not only entertaining but con tains a story that does good. A
 Beauty comedy entitled Mrs. Cook s Cooking" ends one of the best shows the Lion has offered in many day.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
Federal League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY St. Louis at Kansas City. Buffalo at Baltimore. Newark at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

Carpenter. Hon. c. B. Woods and Hon. T. T. Powers. put in their de- cision which awarded first place to Max yosskuhler. Second place went to Byron Showers. third place to Marcy Malcolm, fourth place to Amos Yates, fifth place to Donaldson Ryder and sixth place to Faith Scull. The first prize was a handsome gold medal given by the Hon. H. A. Davis and ten dollars in gold by the so- ciety. The second prize was ten dol lars in gold given by the society. the third prize was five dollars in gold, while the fourth fifth and sixth prizes were in proportion. Another honor was bestowed upon the win ner of the first prize and that was that he was the guest of the so- ciety at their annual banquet and gave his oration before the assembled members. Along with him on the program of speakers of the evening
 was Vice-President Marshall. |. Thus
 was Max Vosskuhler of the Phoenix
 High school honored.
 Yah! Dat were sum joke. But, An say-Why does chicken cross the road?
 The High school auditorium will be the scene of a real honest to good : ness minstrels on next Friday even i ing. Not a common everyday min- strel show but one of the best that i ever struck this town. It will be given by the Junior class as their annual affair and the proceeds will go toward the banquet they give on
 the graduating class. The show is a live one and is full of fun every i minute. All the latest songs, jokes | and stunts have been obtained and
 are well worth the price of admit
 tance. The end men are the pick of
 the class and as some of the best
 talent in the way of music and com edy is in the Junior class, it is sure to be a success. The show will be given in the High school auditorium next Friday evening at S:15 sharp
 Tickets are on sale by the members
 of the class.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
Marie DressIer at the Arizona


 It will be remembered that "Tillie' s Punctured Romance which is now at tracing large crowds to the Arizona theater and which is booked for one full week, is the second picture that has ever played full week in this city.
 The ever popular Mabel Normand, Chas. Chaplin and Marie Dressler in the title role of 'Tillie's Punctured Ro- nance" makes it by far the greatest comedy ever offered
 The management is very likely to book special attractions such as have been offered at the Arizona in the past two weeks and business that has un- doubtedly broke all records among the picture houses. The comedy which is booked this week should not be missed as one of the heartiest laughs you have ever had is guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
WINDFEST

LOS ANGELES, April 13-A high wind interferred with the curves of six pitchers, and enabled the batters to turn the first game of the series into siugfest. The Angels had the long end of the score Score:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
BENDER SECOND BEST

BALTIMORE, April 13.-Chief Ben der made his debut as Federal Leaguer this afternoon, and finished second best in a pitching duel with George Mullin, another former Amer ;can Le@suer. Score: R. H. E.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
At the Plaza

Five reels of pictures will be shown at the Plaza today in addition to the appearance of the Hart brothers and sisters in their entertainment Last the work of these excellent enter tainers is appreciated, for there was little but standing room for the first show
 The pictures today are "Her Du- flicate Husband' in three parts and Through the Flames" two part drama featuring Guy Coombs.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
SALT LAKE CAPSIZED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Oak- land had no difficulty in defeating Salt Lake in the game here. J. Will Hams on the mound for Salt Lake. Score: R. H. E. Salt Lake ................. 1 10 , Oakland Ill 13 }
 Batteries-J. Williams, Easterly. Halla, Hall and Hannah Trough and Kuhn.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
Max Voskuhler Wins
 Jefferson OratOrica]

High School Student Hon. Ored by Place on Pro- gram at Annual Jefferson Banquet; Byron Showers Wins Second
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
MAJORS WILL OPEN SEASON
 IF l9|5 TODAY
Game Believed to be Re- gaining Popularity; Four New Managers Will Make Bows in Big League This Afternoon
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
 American League Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

Batteries-Baum, Pernoll. Benhar1
 and Schmidt; Ryan, Scoggins, Burns and Brooks
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

Batteries-Allen, Leclair, Camnitz
 and O'Connor; Johnson, Mcconnell ana Wilson, Fischer.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
Codst League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Venice at Portland
 Salt Lake at Oakland San Francisco at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
PITFEpS LOSE

CHICAGO, April 13.-Pittsburg, the first eastern club to make a Chicago appearance this season, was defeated
 by the locals. Score: R. H. E. PiftShurp
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
ST. LOUIS 3. kAsEYs O

KANSAS CITY, April 13-Henning,
 pitching for Kansas City was un- steady, and St. Louis won the first game of the series from the locals Score: R. H. E.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE

3atteries-Schultz and Allen; Blue jacket, Seaton and Land.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
RUEEEps HAD SCHULTZ

BROOKLYN, April 13.-Buffalo won the last game of the opening series with Brooklyn. Schultz was invincible after the third inning. The
 visitors played a strong uphill game. H E
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
ALL SAME TIGERS

PORTLAND, April 13.-Piling up a score of fifteen hits off Krause and Evans, Venice defeated Portland in tke opening game of the season here. Krause was relieved in the first in
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

More Ball Players Coming Today: Practice at River side This Afternoon: I'm provements on Park Start Soon
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
VILLA ARMY IS GIVEN

(Continued from Page One)
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26

intention to be present on one day OF
the reunion if his official duties will
permit. Invitations likewise have been
accepted by the governors of fifteen
States of the South. Other guests Of
the reunion will be the widows of fam
Gus Confederate leaders, Mrs. j. e. B.
Stuart, Mrs. George Pickett, Mrs. Fitz-
hugh Lee, Mrs. A. P. Hill and Mrs. w.
H. F. Lee.
Three notable events will be includ-
ed in the reunion program, in addition
to the memorial exercises, business
sessions, parade and other features
which custom has prescribed for the
annual national gatherings of the vet-
Grams. These three events will be the
unveiling of tablet in Hollywood
Cemetery to the women of the Confed-,
eracy, the opening to the public of
the Confederate Memorial Institute, or
Battle Abbey, and the laying of the
cornerstone Of the Stonewall jackson
monument. 1t is also expected that a
brass cannon will be unveiled on
Monument Avenue, marking the loca-
ton of Confederate batteries which
formed the inner fortfcation of Rich
mond.
Each of these events will be made
the occasion of interesting exercises.
In addition 70 the many celebrated
Southern commands that will take
part, the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Battalion will have as its guests
during the reunion, the Governors
Foct Guards of Hartford and New
Haven, and the Old Guard of New
York, three of the oldest and most
famous military organizations of the
North.
BY virtue of his position, Major
General J. Thompson Brown, COM
mander of the Virginia division, U. C.
", will be chief marshal of the big
parade of the old guard in gray Be
cause of the advanced age of a great
majority of the marchers the route
will be short and along Monument av-
enue, the principal thoroughfare of the
city This avenue will be lavishly dec
GRATED for the occasion and at night
will be ablaze with myriads of cleo
trio lights representing the flags of the
Union and the Confederacy.
From present indications, the social
side of the reunion will set record
for brilliancy. If this is the last re-
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26
LOVE TANGLE To
De AIRED BEFORE
JUDGE AND JURY
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

LIMA, Ohio. April 26.-Who murder
ed pretty, 16-year-old Susan Coleman,
and what was the motive for the crime
These are the questions which tie
Allen county grand jury, which con
vened today will attempt to solve.
Confined in a cell within a stones
throw of the grand jury room is lor-
rance Riddle, aged 25, son of James E.
Riddle, for years a wealthy contractor
in Lima. Riddle was the sweetheart of
the murdered girl. When taken into
custody on suspicion of being the slay-
er of Miss Coleman, the police say
that he made a complete confession of
the crime. Later this confession was
reppdiated by the young man and to-
day he declares to all visitors that he
had nothing to do with the killing.
Riddle is machinist and formerly a
corporal in the United States army.
The murdered girl was factory work
er. Her body was found on the after
noon of April Is concealed in an old
boiler in the Limar railroad yards. Her
skull had been crushed An examina.
ton Of the body, it is said revealed
the fact that the girl was about to be-
come a mother.
Mrs. Jennie M. Riddle, stepmother of
the young man accused of the murder,
told the police that on the day the
body was discovered her stepson had
asked her before leaving for the rail-
road shops, where he was employed, to
clean his clothes, which he had worn
the night before. Upon receiving this
information the police searched young
Riddler's ROOM where they found the
girls. pocketbook under the dressing
table and several garments stained
with blood. 1t was upon being con-
fronted with this evidence that young
Riddle is said to have confessed Ac-
cording to the alleged confession Rid
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26
AFTER GRIPPE
Mrs. Findley Made Strong By vinOl

Severy, Kans.-" "The Grippe left me
in a weak, nervous, rundown condition.
| was too weak to do my housework and
could not sleep. After trying different
medicines without benefitVinol restored
my health, strength and appetite. Vinol
is grand medicine and every weak,
nervous, rundown woman should take
it,"-Mrs. GEO. FNDLEY.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, sharpens the appetite, aids diges-
ton, enriches the blood, and builds up
natural strength and energy.
Hooks Pharmacy, Amerlcus, Ga, and
it leading drug stores everywhere.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26
TURKISH SOLDIERS
WEAR GAUDY UNIFORMS

ROME, April 26-An Italian merch-
ant who has shops in Damascus, Jaffa,
Beyrout and Jerusalem has returned
here because his entire stocks have
been requisioned by the Turkish gov
crnment to make uniforms for soldiers.
Flowered or striped calico and pat
terms of the most conspicuous, form
and color are used in these uniforms,
he said, the Turks being short of prop
er materials.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26

daughters slayer He intimates that
others we're concerned in the crime.
He declares that plot was formed
weeks before to kill his daughter and
that he has sufficient evidence to prove
his statements.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26

union it will be said that none COM
pared with it in its social features, and
none surpassed it in its exemplifcation
Of the devotion of the South to the
lost cause" a devotion which is shar
ed r, the United Daughters of the
Confederacy and the United Sons of
Confederate Veterans. Leading in the
many social functions which will be in
cluded in the program will be the fair
maids and matrons of the whole
Southland, many of whom have been
appointed as sponsors or maids of hon
or for the various departments and di-
visions.
But among the old soldiers them
selves the reunion spirit is paramount
at such gatherings and no social
pleasure the committee can provide
will exceed the enjoyment the veter-
ans will get from meeting again over
campfire reveres. Opportunities for
the veterans to mingle with each other
will be afforded at the headquarters
of the various departments.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26
AMERlCUS.
GEORGIA

die had strangled and beaten the girl
to death after she had accused him of
having wronged her.
Calvin Coleman, father of the murd-
cred girl declares that he is not con-
vinced that young Riddle was his
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26
RICHMOND To ENTERTAIN
RECORD CROWD DURING
BIC REUNION WEEK

RICHMOND, Va, April 26.-At this
time next month the old capital of the
Confederacy will be alive with Confed-
crate veterans, sons of Confederate
veterans, daughters of the Confeder-
acy. memorial associations and dis
tinguished guests fran all parts OF the
country. The occasion will be the sill
yer iubilee or twenty-tifth annual re-
union of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, together with the annual meet
ing of numerous affiliated organiza-
tions.
Realizing that, by the very force OF
nature, they will probably never again
have the opportunity to entertain the
soldiers of the lost cause" the citiz-
ems of Richmond, around which city
they fought for so many years, are
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26

bending every energy to make the ap-
preaching reunion an event to be re-
membered.
The dates named for the annual
gathering are June l, 2 and 3, and ev-
cry preparation is being made looking
to the comfort and pleasure of the
thousands of visitors who will be here
on those days, Food in abundance and
healthful lodgings are gratuitously
awaiting the old soldiers. Varied.
amusements will be provided and the
general executive committee, having in
charge all arrangements, announce
that no extortionate fees will be eX-
acted from visitors by hotels AMI
boarding houses.
President to Attend.
President Wilson has signified his
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26

President Wilson has signified his
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
GROUNDING OF
NORONIC CAUSED
LOSS OF $4,000

The steamer Noronic, released,
Tuesday, from the clay bank on
which she stranded mile above
Belle Isle, Saturday morning. return
ed TO Sarnia after reloading her
cargo and fuel. which had been
transferred to the steamer J. b.
Ketcham II. and the lighter Rescue.
She will remain In the Canadian
port until her return TO Detroit. Sat
urday morning. when she will re-
sumo her regular schedule. The
grounding. IN loss OF time and wreck.
Ing expense, will cost the Northern
Navigation Co. about $4,000. II Is
estimated.
A sudden rise In the water. due TO
the shifting Of the wind to the west.
aided materially In the release OF
the Noronic. The tug A. G. Hard
Ing. OF the Great Lakes Towing Co.
fleet. and the steamer J. II. Plum
mer, OF the Canadian Steamship
Lines. Ltd. were pulling on the boat
At the time. and their efforts. to-
sether with the force of the swell.
caused her to slip OF into deep wa
ter.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
MISS PAUL HERE
TO PERFECT PLANS

Miss Alice Paul. chairman OF the
Congressional union for equal suf-
frage, arrived In Detroit Wednesday
morning and went 10 the home OF
James whittemore. where she will
confer with Mrs. w Nelson White
more. temporary chairman OF the
Detroit branch OF the union in Miss
Margaret Whittemore's absence.
Miss Paul wishes TO perfect her
plans for establishing state head
quarters in Detroit, the present pol
icy OF the union being TO have
branches in every state.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Paul
goes 10 Kalamazoo 10 see Mrs Or
ton Clark, state president OF the Ma
tlonal Suffrage organization, with
a hope that the two branches OF the
suffrage party may work together
without conflicting or covering each
others work
Mrs W. Nelson Whittemore IL ar.
ranging another deputatiOn 20 wait
upon other congressman In the
same manner that Congressman
Doremus was called upon II has
been frequently asserted By states.
men that women have not made
known 10 them their wishes
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
WORTHWHILE.

Mrs. Emma H. Richardson was the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs, Pearl
Wigle. in Detroit, Monday. Mrs.
With cff1eep IL in ' IN. whitney building.
10 suffering from a broken arm and
minor injuries received when she was
struck and partially run over by an
automobile while attempting TO board
Miss Mildred Harger. of Detroit. is
the CUES, of her friend. Miss Aiine
McCully.
Mr.. Lucy Amber 4. visiting
Mrs. William 3. Penneld. of New
York city. is visiting Mrs. Albert Z.
stanley and other friends.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Guy TAFT of Detroit are
spending a couple of weeks with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mira VIII
TAFT and family. Mr.. Taft Is assist
ant manager of the Llggett stores In
Detroit
About 500 members OF the Pontiac
lodge OF Foresters are expected TO be
ers day here Wednesday. Members
OF the Detroit, .ayne, Bedford and
Plymouth lodges Will also help &c
make the day enjoyable.
ing the week with his brother. NJ
y. Johnson and family and other re-
latives and friends.
Mrs Fred Wheeler Is recovering
lrNtnk severe Illness.
The Community Chauta qua will
open Thursday afternoon with a
concert by Montanellrs Venetian
quartet and a lecture on ''Dreamers
and Schemers. by George ". Spen-
GER In the evening the quartet will
again give musical program to-
sether with a lecture on ~Prenared
ness for Peace" by Mr. Spencer
Farmers in this section are becom-
ing greatly discouraged over the
outlook on crops on account OF the
heavy and almost continuous rains.
Wheat, which looked better than for
several years. couple OF weeks
ago. Is now growing in the shock.
from which the farmers are unable
TO remove IL oats have besn blown
TO the ground and the straw badly
twisted and on many farms. starting
70 rot. Early potatoes cannot be
aug on ccount az the heavy soil and
many are rotting In the ground
Much ny il vet uncut and some neIds
are quite lakes.