davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-19
FRANK JANIS DIS
At tcE oil II WARS.

Excelsior Springs Mo. Fob IL
Frank James. one eff the last sur
Niylne members of the notorious
James gang. died ON his farm near
here yesterday afternoon laWes
Who uas II 4ears old had been iu I'll
health several months aud WAS sirch-
eH with apoplcxy early to-day
one al tho last members ut no.
tarloHs robber band whose uupufale
leled career OF crime during the ciNh
var and he unsettled period that
followed. kept thu people af = dozen
atcs in terror Frank Jaue* had
heen living tho quiet life ~ a farm
~ for more than thirty Ysats
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-19
BNRTHouD or NILSSON ri DE-
tINRES GERMANY II NOT
GETTING JUSTICE
SCORES THE PAPERS
Dec are- New >papet- Ell America
Have Printed Vii. talumnie~ on
Germany Demands
square Deal.

Washington Feb 10 DECLARING
that Germany Is not settine justice
from thr United states. demandiue
honest neutrality and accusing
American newspapers of pfiutips
ytje e8lumule- upon t,rrmai5f.
Repfcs rutattye lsrtholdt - -
louis asserted ln the Aoase TODAY
should tue alted staEes hs-
come embraiied is eas the Gen
man. - this country would rails ta
ft5 American tlaR
II the United state would rtae'
ah smhAfEn an the staaftatiaH -
aen.s and ammunition 4 would soan
htiuF EaEiaua - fasafahls terms al
AHeeteas PROTEST oa tHe nsiFaae -
ihv stars aHd stripes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-19
NORTH SEA UNDER
PATROL Of z[PPEl|Ms
~ ~ Rtlitttp tlit, WI
WI, uf>t. t,s,p ssisns-
M. Nt~~tts~
iietsssss issiis ate ftsss a.. signal
ting Ga. tt,tssssst, ssf ~ssssts.
-. 10 the s,stsssssTtns
ttfse@

t.aaanu. Feh ~ ksHgslina see
ssAsfmAlsmN ghm Safsh ass ansat8f
s@ wsseh lhs tesasds saff It's asfassss
ssf fspsalsfatfa IL ~ hsletaf hsfv
STAT #Ha HgsA3 81 aHa 4KnH lE#M tka
spsFassh "a #asaHseHa ast fEr -
ss#F s#Ma s@HsMsAs mm tsmMsa
THIS IL ztw sfFss sslase aAs kaRHe
ssas Aas@ aessa Fess f4fansa im the ssF
Operatives u a eanEmssaa1 fMas 8ssss
@tis has aniF be As*sa a. assss'H nass
4 ssats "a fhw EagsssA aaass T@n ~
esss~ssses fsssa seNm II fhe mFs'
f@swsaAs~ ssHssassMnssN FaEaaws NFsa
sasss1sazs Ax4axss H~*sas HasH# @ss~H
t#An@ haF@ "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-19
III LOSES MEMORY
| FINALLY IDENTIFIED
'M l.. II. PHILLIPS OF nous.
wv i l." iTEb y Shi4A-
hoNi CITY.
''s'i'aF'fl from Home lebfua,-,
vs. 'i'ef Drawing Money from
haiA aud Ntafting -
Nehaul

a., 's i'5 ta4Ht
4 :. 49, Wy Fe o. Wu
4, cared iso# RWpara
i -. 1'''1' f'a. j. II Phil
~ Heights
~ ...- invoke iu
"
! Gay after
80.
|. =. Hrs about
y .ss tie
II T4i faNitfi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-19
THE ALLIES REPULSED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES
EVERY WHERE THEY TOOK OF
tENSISE THEY WERE
DEFEATED.
German Successes are .Also Chained
in Rnkowina aud East Prus-
STA Against the Rus
slams.

Berlin. Feb. 19-l Important Ger
man successes against the French
and British were officially announc-
ed today II was stated that every
where the allies took the offensive
they we're repulsed with heavy
losses.
Recuauiing the German successea
in Bukowiua and East Prussia and
the successes reported today on
the French front the government
newspapers assumed 4 very conf
dent attitude
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-19
the DUTCH GOVERNMENT
FILES sTR0nC PROTEST
s,,tttsrs ~, INsa.tNp ttttNss
,tutt ~. ~. o> atslss utsF
sl~~tsts~

Faa asasae fsh ~ THE
fsH4sh Easiass saf He "a
s....sss.6 asfssax#f Hfu8s #eEH
..asmzs fMa aaA ~ The essi@hf fass
A.. stv4tksf aaass saaf sktfss tAaAgf
sz,ssss.s.sssas EaasKa sFzAsssssssss faasAs
.s.4M#ss skas sac NsssiaHfaAnss fsss
a.a.ssmf sswnmNis A3AAa z sxatN szssa
aaAae~ ~ K8sss%s4ssH It hss Hs stFs ~
e. sae4.stnEss IA tAs ease &A#fw
Esmzasaa saasa ssa2aaAmM - 49,
sssa*# : saHs@aaa3fh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-19
,,,eR.L FRENCH REPORTS ON
OPERATIONS ON TUE
> FRENCH FRONT
.|||I} ARE CLAIMED
nee,ares that several Ger
e9erl iN''" .,.a,a pc.
u,n Night Attacks were re-
missed with Heat, Loss
to Enemy.


,.,aon Feb. 19.-Thc fighting
M, the entire battle front in
Nance which is held BY the Brit
!, s,seditionary force is very Sc
:, I, vas admitted in the official
rnrt today from General French
i British field marshal. The state
MN, reviewed the operations up to
,,as,3ay and paid the highest tri-
,-te to the British troops who have
,ae under almost constant fire,
.gsjp the British commander in
s.i Dags a tribute 10 the British
r.tors who have covered them
sEes with glory
The fighting southeast Of Ypres
hi been very severe during the
N few days, the report Of General
Fahch says, Al certain points
|hp Germans captured some British
tscaes but our men drove them
cut b. determined counter attacks.
| /. one point sixty German dead
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-19
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE
AND ESCAPE WITH 900
Special to Daily Light.

Chicago, Feb. l9.-Six robbers
early this morning blew the safe in
a branch office of the Daily News and
escaped with more than 81, 600 in
cash All the robbers wore masks.
The police and detectives are search
ing for them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-19
Young Man Is Jailed.

Young Man Is Jailed.
Sheriff Dearborn brought in a
young man from Red Oak Friday
morning, who was arrested there
by the constable on some misde-
meanor charge, and placed him in
Jail to await Developments
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-19
ENGLI5 II SOIL.
Special to Daily Light

London FEB oped
rom AnHedn1 tor
oda anb damaged
Il t e Ga miles " o w
o the crew
nc asldden COG
Elm
adg damaged vessel dtowe her to h
of the
Special
Io-Th
and Continent
me reg Germany II
O
de a ho al VNtd 6 ~ tl
O an pass
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-19
ALL TRAVEL SUSPENDED BETW {
TDDtS'S OLDEST STORY.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb 10 =
: Taking the fire to the tire :.
men" IS the title of the newest y
pyrotechnical performance in .
Cincinnati =
, Roy Silver accidentally upset =
an ell stove in his covered wag- =
on II ignited bundle of .
, straw silver Immediately put .
on high speedy ahead aud land =
ed promptly at Engine co. 80. >
, Firemen nonchaIantly turned on .
the nozzle, the blaze succumbed. =
, Silver proceeded, and there was =
mutual thanks. .
4 a A a a a a a 4 a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-19

Ys4x frn~nsaa 8.sax wswsg a. aaA
Nom aAss Es.x ASSES
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-19

Tn mats tasat s.srs the news
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
This Date in History

1919 -Tourc dr Leon landed iu
"'.r'Ia iu search Of tho spring cot
perpetual YOUTH
1856 Johann Sebastian Bach tho
.auwg ,umpo ,r. born Died July
... 1850
It1s American oufn,t. l'rautl,r
t.m aud I.'. uorr publicly rrrnir.
80 fIr French court
I5ss r.s fire iu NoV Orl.1u.
Hrruf nearly entire rnIouf
iifi French entered For'g .u
austria whore They found 1900 siDs
20. % rr.I' store 90 provision
IsUl Rattle 90 hhWEir. OF Al
udra Egypt. between 'H, French
1nd 90" British thr Batter aided De-
f#, Turk Aho-rrombif. NOTED
british loader Wounded
1888 Robert SoliHry EurlI
..ei laureate. died Was born Boo
f,5f
fsff Republic pf Guatemala De-
0ar independent OF Spain
ists- Kiar Frederick William is.
90 O. proclamation OF DIS intcn-
SON fo uuit, che German states ON
dnI hls sa.dau0r
1851 Peter o. Uuru sff IHaU-
.arat,d fInt governor OF ,alifor
tis
IstI American GAS publicly
buried a. Memphis Tenn i."r given
Hmmand in Virginia
Notable ilirihilat. Iudas
ID. THr.H.f.. sI...... E.W La
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21


there was none OF his company lott
he came in with rs for lrv dl,s
sam aud james llncock nf our
company. who had hccu detailed 10
make chcsauN-dc- frisr had also
I been sent back TO the rcrimcut fuI
q hort time So instead of having
three in our little hu 0ual vr huU
bdllt Tor three. We now had -iN
! when We lay down a. night Wc had
1 fc an lay ON either our right coz our
lett side ai the same time. likr pul
tins spoons together when one
would get tired he would give Tho
! Command about. face and an
would have Go turn 100 tue slmr
time Cloudy
Dec. ~. We were Iill getting
things ready for winter some
warmer
Dee I>Wc got e,.ylhu- ready
cor winter CLOUDY
Dec. "a We had Inspection
& Loudly
Dee 20 We were TOO ,am
CLOUDY
Dec a. We Wer. huiidue hms
aud cleaning camp Rain
Dec - We we're 100 camp The
captain aud had eni our cook
home To get our winter ,lotho. As
hr was coming to camp General
Terry aud his staff WD' him and
wanted to know whct, Doe had been
~, told the general tIa' no had
cen home to get our clothes for
the winter aud come Stub Tor
our Chri. lmas dinner EOS that ar
that YOU rot for tho captain aud
Suvder'" hr was asked "NhHi else
G,d Won get Tho cook said that
he had brought liltl" brandy ior
tine captain aud Mr. SoWdor mat
Mrs SoWdrr had sent them Don't
you know that don't ALLOW that
said the officer. TAX, that oanicou
of and give It To- mo 20 one" So
a. did The genera, and ms ni'
PASSED Il around ull half was
zone tie then gave 70 back say
ing pretty good" 'his cold oven
.ur" We laft half Tor them Very
,.ld
pee s3. We we're BOO camp Very
cold
Dec. g. | was hrlpuE build hni-
frr tho Officers som, warmer
pee %. vas iu camp \ friend
o., mine. who vas ON General Lees
,taff camo to our camp and told
mo that the General would isu" AN
order the next day for e fnrlorwh
Tor one man out of every iIf'y. ihai
ir wanted To- go home tor Christ.
| nas ] huuld start WN lWloueh go.
| night and that could got II through
tv tho time the order gets down IL
cmp So goi l'r captain 70
! white 1t ont and at dark ! took % 70
| colonel Spauglcr. lIr signed 1t au'
! save his reason for 10 doing Tibet
! ! went 10 Goncrn' Terry Ne sign
oa II aud gave a. rs reasons for 81
iciur that ! had been with The rcsl
mont am hummer. almost alone nl
( im time 70, then woke bod ,nur
nor up aud sent him To Genera
Gordon A. General Gordon knew
m,. De- signed o. aud sent Do foo Cen
.Hl lee. lro got u boy uuup 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
DIARY OF AN OLD CONFED-
ERATE SOLDIER
Nn,emher IhhI ,nnllnnrh

November 1851 uutinurN
Nov,mhrr o.. While tir toam,trr
was out lofasing Tor "rruh" / was
Winding the mule, for him Cloud,
aud cold
Nov a.. rs. % and 20 ! was
! .nu Winding the mules Some rain
On tho IAN Rain an day on the
l.tb Very cold ON the 18TH and
ON
Nov n. was IN camp. Rain and
roO
Nov ~ The army moved today
.nJ lrfi ma, Guarding Tho suppHes
cold
Nov gs. "a and Is. Z vas stin
q ,ardur the ,upplics. cold ON the
/ @, and a. some warmer on the
18Th
Nov 20 wa, ou guard for
p,euty.fonr hours We got SOME
new orders. While on guard al the
,perd-house the first guard would
| .iu the number of DO, post and say
An is wen" Then the second post
,onld call his number and 'hc same
would go around the whole line
every man giving the number of his
po,t some rain
Nov. -. I was In camp hall ra-
Ulu- Some warmer
40. gN We had inspection
cloudy.
Nov 90 We drilled moruina aud
evening clear aud cloudy
Nov 80. We drilled three hours
Snu. warmer
December 1851.
December and % We were
in camp. Clear on the list, cloudy ,
and cold on the md and clear on |
tl. ard
Dee We had inspection Windy |
and cool.
hoe j.. We marched twcuty-four |
mile. south Some warmer.
Doc t. We marched DVcnty-sN
nilr. stIl some warmer
Dee. T. W., got 10 Wayucsboro |
and got ON the train. We were put !
IA bo,c,rs that vorc tvcutv-cirht
feet long sixty soldiers to the car
\rc we're packed Ike fardiuos We
lan va,pc.boro ~ dark and got
ia Richmond M daylight Cloudy
and cold
Dec s. We marched through
gfcbmond fan the south side. were
rlaccd IN hoN-cars. went To Peters.
burg. marched Nv tho line of battle
.nutb Of Petersburg. relieved % bri-
/ .,u, or ,iahamnns and we're placed
d. ricko, close 10 IA, Blue. We
were told. as We passed through
/ tirplllr. n 49, was nine de-.
.r.r. below zero We had 10 stand
iNo hours ON the picket line with
ru fire and thmly clothed Whom
al, were relieved aud came back TO
1 "a, fire 10 warm We would burn ON
one side and freeze ON the othcr \
number Of men frolc 10 death while
ON nickel. ON both sides. and NUM-
ner from both side. lcft their post
and crossed TO- the side of the enemy
rather than freeze Cold and some
nov
ne, We ver. .uu ou pcAot
Worry cold
Dc, ro was In front of the
Ur,as,uor,,. AN day Cold and snow
p.. ~ We left the line. went
If. .,h.. roar for Nh. uirbt boo tbr tim
l.r bpilf losbo,ps. Gathered brush
pu.a them up. set them on fire %
melr the snow then ,wopet the GOALS
lud a.n.. off and thrc, of us boy
eould s, ono blanket down auc
I,..... ,,,,. o., ,.,t, ,,,- u. TN. tp,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21

u rheodor, Si,ao'a- Gm a
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-24
NOME PAPER BOOSTS
 SENATOR TOM. MCCAIN

As judged by legislative reports culled from the Nugget. Senator Me Gam has made good Many of us who voted for other candidates must admit that the majority made a good selection. As the Nugget stated dur. ing the campaign: "Nlr. McGann un- doubtedly is as good a man as either of the two candidates. nothing could be said against his ability or integ- rity but. it is long ways to Juneau by dog team and the time is short |" So many of us who did not vote for Mir. McGann. thought. There were measures pending that were of vital interest to us. and they might come up early in the session, too late for a champion from Nome to get there and battle for us. So. knowing the two gentlemen visiting in Seattle to be sound. and when the one chosen could reach Juneau in ample time. we voted accordingingly. But Mr Me Gam proved himself a good musher and reached the scene of action in time to thwart the aims of some leg islators who were bent on class leg islation. Mir. McGann has demonstrate ed that he Is a true Alaskan. deter mined to give all Alaska and Alas kans. a square deal, favoring no class. -(Nome Nugget)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-24
NOME EXPECTED
 FOREST FUND SUIT

NOME. July 5- It is understood that Territorial Road Commissioner Dan Jones has received a wire from the Territorial Treasurer notifying him that suit has been brought to en- join the expenditure of the funds ap- propriated by the last legislature for the conduct of road work in the sey- erai divisions of the territory. This will probably have the effect of sus- pending che work on the roads througout the entire territory aside from the work done by the Alaska road commission. which has no con nection with che work authorized by the legislature. the funds for which are derived from the sale Of timber lands belonging to the territory. Those aware Of the situation were expecting something of this nature to develop as the First division was much cha grined at the failure of the representa- tives to hold the money in the district from which it was derived lt wili be remembered that the measure dividing the money among the several divisions was bitterly opposed by the delega- tions of the first and fourth divisions and the present suit is the aftermath of that same opposition.-(Nome Mug get.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-24
THE ORPHEUM.
4PlERRE OF DUE PLAINsg

The Majestic Stock Company play a return engagement at the Orpheum tonight and will produce the Canad- ian comedy drama Pierre of the Plains"
 For those who come early the man agement has decided to open the door at 7:3O and begin at 7:45, running three reels Of pictures before the play starts.
 A special 2.part feature will be shown: Seven Sealed orders.
 Reserved seats are on sale at the P. O. Store and the following prices will prevail General admission % cents; reserved seats 30 and 75 cents.
 Two shows in one so come early.
 SUNDAY NIGHT
 A picked bill for 1.-THE HOUSE or GOOD SHOWS"
 HearstSelig Weekly.
 Marie McDermott in THE HUNT ED ANIMAL this being the second story of "The Man Who Disappeared" This story was published in the Pop ular Magazine and will be run every Sunday night Don't miss seeing the supposed murderer swim under water to escape his pursuers and other thrill ing acts
 rWILLlE" is a roaring comedy Of a Chappie in schapps in two parts. Two full reels of laughter and bron- cho riding. This is sure some com edy.
 In addition to the regular show a few hundred feet of film showing the ill-fated Lusitania leaving the docks at New York on her last trip. This is not a fake picture of the wreck but an actual picture of her depart ure so do not be deceived, and you will not be if you visit the Orpheum Sunday night. l''"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-24
ALASKAN HANDLES
 ALLIES DYNAMITE

Not being content with an unusual by varied range of experiences in wanderings from Cape Horn to Point Barrow. a well known Alaskan. Billy vint, is now hauling dynamite for the Allies at the front, says the Se- attle Times:
 Minus a couple of toes and a few fingers which he lost in a desperate five-day battle with a blizzard on the Noxapaga Divide, Alaska. several years ago. Billy Vint. world-wanderer and adventurer. who is known in ev- cry mining camp from Cape Horn to Nome and on to Point Barrow and who has the faculty of bobbing up at the place where the excitement is the greatest. has been reported from Lille France, where he has become Q lieu tenant in the army of the Allies in the transportation service Vint is with a regiment of Scots in which Lord Fox Ramsay. also formerly of Nome is an officer. Most of the reg iment was recently wiped out in an encounter with German forces. but vint and Ramsay were among the few survivors.
 According to a letter received by Joe Vint few days ago from Nome after making a journey of a couple of thousandl miles over the ice by a dog team, his brother Billy, was in Bolivia. South America. when war was declared. He hustled to London.
 Missing Toes No Bar
 Because of Vint's practical know ledge in the use of dynamite and oth. CT explosives the recruiting officer thought he could overlook the fact that vint was physically imperfect. What did a few fingers and a couple of toes amount to when the Allies were sorely in need of men who knew exactly how to handle dynamite? So the recruiting officer enlisted Vint and he was sent to the front and was placed in command of a squad of au- tomobile trucks used for hauling am intuition Vint was bringing up am
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-24

munItion at the time most of tho members of his regiment were killed by the Germans.
 Billy yint was one of Che greatest stampeders in the north. He left Alaska several years ago and went to Nevada. For the last three or four years he prospected around in the land of the Incas in South America.
 Malmed By Blizzard
 "He was one of the first men to cross Seward Peninsula from Nome to the Arctic Slope, at the time Cam dle Creek was discovered. In the winter of 1901 he was returning with George Carpenter, a newspaper man, and Robert Hunter when the party was overtaken by a blizzard. For five days they halted with the storm, Carpenter died as the result of his injuries received and Vint and Hun ter were maimed for life. Rex Beach <he author of the Alaska stories was crossing from Candle Creek at the time and fought out the tail end of the storm without injury
 Carpenter was carrying the mail. and several years later the sled which he abandoned was found by sam Mag ids. now a Candle Creek merchant. In the sled were number of letters, all in a good state of preservation and dollar watch. which, after ly- ing out in the snow and rain for fif- teen years, was wound up. started 10 tick and kept good time for several years Magids keeps the watch as a souvenir"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-24
FORMER YUKON MAN
 AT THE HEAD OF FORD'S
 GREAT DETROIT HOSPITAL

Dr. J. N. F. Brown. former terri torial secretary Of the Yukon. has been made the head of a great Nos pital scheme which is being insti- tuted by Henry Ford in Detroit that will involve the expenditure of mil lions Of dollars. The Detroit Jour nal gives the story a prominent front page position under a three-column head. and says:
 A producing hospital for the bene- fit of the people of Detroit-a great hospital to produce cured men. wo- men and children" is what Henry Ford will make out of his new hos. pitai. corner of Hailton and Grand boulevard
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-24
JURY TO TRY
CASE SECURED


 The suit brought by the Kreislshie- mer wholesale liquor house of Seattle to recover $1iO5.SS alleged to be ow- ing by Peter Rolando and J. J. Pen glace of Douglas, for goods furnished is on trial before Judge Robert W. Jennings. of the United States Dis trict Court
 The jury was secured yesterday af- ternoon. It is as follows:
 F. A. Case Nick Trierschild Joe Kalal. R. G. Datson Dave Femmer .H J. Lempkins, J. w. Salisbury, V c. spaulding. c. II. Passells, Fred Camper, Wallis George and c. p. Cole.
 Judge o. A. Tucker represents Ro- lando, and John G. Held appears for Penglase, who formerly was in part nership with Rolando in the Opera House Bar, Douglas.
 During the selection of the jury there was a lot of good-natured par ley among the lawyers, as to perem- tory challenges. Judge Jennings point ed out to Mir. Held that the law com pels co.defendants to join before a peremptory challenge of jury can be taken by them Mr. Held looked up the law, and mumbled his disap- proval of the statute
 Weren't you a member of the last Legislature?" Judge Jennings asked him. Mr. Held responded that he was. "Why didn't you have this law changed?" the court asked "Well, you see these court officials blocked so much of our legislation--' Mir. Held replied, and there was a good laugh
 Judge Tucker, representing Rolan- do said he was satisfied to let the jury stand as drawn" MT. Held said he wasn't. and asked Judge Tucker if he would join with him." After a conference. Mr. Held challenged A. C. Williams. Judge Gunnison resisted the challenge, on the grounds that Judge Tucker had not given his con sent to joining. The objection was overruled and Mr. Williams left his seat.
 Other challenges were those which disqualified J. IT, Dakin and John T.. Stephents, at the instance of the plaintiffs counsel, and F. M. Harvey who was excused for cause.
 J. B. Caro-. a local wholesaler, took the stand this morning. as plaintiffs first witness. His company is the Alaska representative of the Kreiel- sheimer company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-24
BILL
 HERE TONIGHT

"Pierre of the Plains will be the offering of the Majestic Stock Com pany. at the Orpheum theatre tonight It is the company's farewell engage ment here, and az the play is one which has won instant favor where ever the Majestic Stock company has appeared in the West. a representa- tive audience is expected to witness its production here.
 Pierre of the Plains" is a vehicle which depicts life in the Great West It's scenes are laid in Canada, a few miles from the Montana border The principal parts are played by Miss Vane Calvert and Mr. Fred Cantway- who are supported by an able cast.
 The Majestic Company played in Douglas last night and Thursday nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-24
MYSTERY OF THREE FACES.
Featured by the Remarkable Work of
 Miss Gene eauntier.
erand Theatre TonIaht.

In this artistic Warmers feature, Miss Gauntier successfully plays three totally different characters, a thing never before attempted in motion pie lures. The three characters she im- personates actually appear in the same scenes and the effects are so cleverly worked out that they will leave you in a state of wonder at the maryels 'of photography.
 Running through the three parts of this remarkable production is a plot of gripping intensity, so powerful that you will be thrilled from start to fin ish Miss Gauntier's marvellous changes from one character to another are truly sensational This is such