davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning, the pastor. Rev. c. H. Ricketts. will preach upon What It Means to Be a Church Mem Der. There will be communion and re- ception of new members Sunday school at noon. Second service with the young choir at 5.3O.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

At the First Baptist church morn ing topic, The Church Victorious Through Christ. Lords supper will be observed at morning service. fol lowed by Sunday school. B. Y P IT. before the evening service. Evening sermon up A Nations Sad Cry of Fail ure,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
APache County News
Special Correspondence)

ST. JOHNS, Ariz, Oct. 9.-FreeZing weather is on in Apache county now but il finds the live stock interests well provided with winter feed. There is grass everywhere and fair abundance of water.
 Dry land farming at Ramah. Valen- cia county. N. NJ, is reported a very great success this year. There is being raised. practically 35,000 bushels of small grain there this year and great deal of iand that is susceptible for cul- tivation is being taken. This class of agriculture has been used there for over twenty years. The method of summer following half of the land each year and cropping only the other half has carried the system beyond the eX- pertinent stage so that crops are prac- tically assured.
 Apache county is carrying on quite extensive road work and has most of its forces in the mountain country near NUtrioso and Alpine at present. The road commission is preparing to close up work there and as soon as the ground freezes it will transfer part of its work to building road from Ada mana on to Pinta and on to Navajo and over to St. Michaels and to con meet with the New Mexico road that comes from Gallup.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS
''CABIR|A" AT THE
 LION AGAIN TODAY

Every inch of available room was filled by an enthusiastic audience at the Lion theater last night to see "Cabiria." beyond a doubt the great est spectacular photoplay ever pro- duced. It is evident that Gabrielle D'Annunzio understands mysticism and in "Cabiria" he weaves around a beautiful child of five the mystic story of fire.
 Have we not conquered the air, the waters, and the earth? Yet there is remaining fire.
 It is evident that "Cabiria" could never be produced in other than pie ture form. The magnificent fire scenes, the tremendous scenic effects which are offset by pictures of eX- quisite beauty could never have been produced except by means of moving pictures. It seems hardly fitting to class this picture with the ordinary everyday photoplay. It is in a class by itself-far and away beyond any thing yet attempted in this country or abroad.
 The romantic story. which is partly historical begins with the saving of Cabiria, a beautiful Sicilian child of five years. by her nurse on the day when Catavia, a city in Sicily, is nearly destroyed by an eruption of Mount Aetna. The nurse and child escape from the ruined city and are about to be sacrificed to MolOch, when rescued by F'ulviO, a young Ro- man, and his servant Maciste. The escape of the child and her subse- quent career form the plot of D'Annunzio's wonderful play.
 'Cabiria' will be shown again today al the Lion theater, five complete per formances beginning at a. m. and it will be advisable to attend the day shows, which will be more comfort able. and will make the eleven reels more enjoyable.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
EFFORTS STILL BEING MADE ID
 GET THE BELL
Local Organizations and Fair Commission Pulling Hard for a Look at the Great National Relic - Schedule in Arizona

The question of whether or not, the Liberty Bell will make a visit to Phoe- nix. has not as vet been fully decided by any means The state fair commits sion. the All States society, and the governors office, are all active in the effort to obtain the relic for visit here. for at least a few minutes The state fair commission has an nounced that it is willing to defray the
 expenses of bringing the bell here from
 Maricopa, and will pay the return
 freight to that point also.
 With this proposition in view com munication has been addressed to the
 joint special committee of the councils of Philadelphia and an answer is eX- pected in short time.
 The bell will leave San Francisco on it's trip east on the eleventh of No vember at 1:0O D. m. It will visit the cities between that city and San Diego and will arrive in that city on the 18th at 7:3O a. m. and will remain there three days, with headquarters at the U. $. Grant Hotel.
 The relic and it's escort will leave the exposition and go to Los Angeles on the 18th, where it will arrive at six in the morning, making a stop of seven hours.
 Leaving Los Angeles at l p. m. it will go direct to Yuma, where it's ar rival is scheduled at S:30 D. m. A stop of five minutes will be made there.
 The next stop and the most impor- tant one in the eyes of Phoenicians is at Maricopa at 200 a. m. The bell will remain there for five minutes. Leaving Maricopa at 2:05 it will arrive in Tucson at 4:30 a. m. where another stop of five minutes will be made.
 From Tucson it will go to Wilcox. where another stop of five minutes will be made from 7:10 to 7:15 a. m. Leav- ing Wilcox the bell will arrive at Bo- vie at S:00 a m. and stop for five min utes. The next stop will be made at San simon, arriving there at S:25 for l stop of two minutes.
 San Simon is the last town in Arizo- na to be favored and honored by l visit from the venered relic. From San l simon the trip will be made across 1 New Mexico making short stops at | Lordsburg and Deming. arriving at Fl | Paso at p. m. for a stop of an hour 1 md thirty minutes.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
.ON THE SUFFER|NGS
 OF A DRUNK INDIAN
Noble Red, Etc., Falls from Horse, Victim of Horrible Denatured
 Alcohol Jag; Is Pnched

A lot of liquor was introduced into dry territory last night, by a thirsty Indian buck, who suffered. First, he suffered from the thirst. Second. he suffered fall from the back of his cayuse. Then he suffered arrest at the hands of Officers Sutherland and Sullivan. He did his suffering under class 3, all the way from a vacant lot on South Third avenue, to the city lock-up. Considering the fact that all the evidence points to Lo having consumed a quart of denatured alcohol, only time and a competent physician can tell the further agony.
 Half a dozen bottles of assorted booze were miraculously saved from destruction when the Indian fell from his horse, which was found nearby partaking of nothing more eXhllarat- ing than the dew beaded grass.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

ment on November 21, 1914, numbered
 S.4O6. among the trades represented. The city of Berlin assists in supper
 ting the unemployed, and adds on an average 50 per cent of what the trades themselves pay out to this sum. Yet 1 during the week ending August 21 last 1 the city was forced to eXpend through this channel but one half of 1,7S6 marks. while during the week ending November ?, 1914, unemployment had
 been so great that the city's share had been one half of 54SO7 marks.
 The amounts paid out to unemployed trade workers through the Central Elm
 ployment Bureau, on the one hand dur
 ing the week ending November ?. 1914, and on the other turing the week end ing August 21, indicate as suggestively as anything else how unemployment has dwindled with the advance of the war. The following figures covering some Of the more important trades serve as good examples:
 Unemployed metal workers received in the November week, 6.S79.3O marks in August 276 marks; building trades workers in November 1, 956.S5 marks in August 220 marks: Photographers. 646.4O
 - marils: textile workers, 74410-63.60 marks: printers. 1,75S.SO-S marks; tobacco workers, 67.5O-4 marks: wood workers 11,0S1.S5-47O.3O marks; trans portation company employees, 3,4S215- 1610 marks.
 The economic reason for the decrease in, almost the disappearance of, Snem- plOyment, lies naturally in the ever-in- 1-f,,r h., drawn into the army. In such trades in which wages have increased mark edly, the places of some of the ab- sentees have filled-but never all of the places.
 Thus figures showing the number employed on July l. 1915, and the num- Der drawn for military service up to June 90, 1915, when totaIled together, in q majority of cases add up to more than the total employed on July 1, 1914 In other words. industrial recruits have been found, but never enough to keep wages from rising
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
The Empress

Tonight The College Widow" Will be shown for the last time. This great " L. S. E. feature was writ ten by George Ade and was very popular stage play. The film version proved last evening to be just as popular by the crowded houses to witness it. The leading parts are taken by Ethel Clayton and George Soule Spencer but they are very ably supported by an all star cast. All football lovers will enjoy the game as it appears on the screen and who is there who does not like to see a fire scene2 There is a wonderful scene and the rescue work is full of thrills, however this is one fire in which all are rescued without injury but the building is a complete loss. It is useless to say more about it as your friends who saw it last night will tell you not to miss it and the fact that it is a V. l.. $. F.. feature insuras it being a good one. Come early in order to get a good seat as the seating capacity will undoubtedly be taxed again tonight. Shows be- gin at 7:15 and o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
TO USE DISCARDED GUNS
Island Contingent Will Be Supplied with Quick Firers Discarded
 Years Ago
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

MELBOURNE Australia oct. 10.- A large number of American made machine guns which the Australian government bought ir the United States eight years ago may be sup piled to the next contingents of the Australian eXpeditionary forces. The American guns have certain mechan ical disadvantages which led the Australian military authorities to dis card them after they were first tried, and for the past eight years they have been in storage. The urgent demand for more quick -firers, how ever, has made it desirable to use them and the guns are now being given new tests at the Port Mel bourne range.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

in which many an European actress has made a reputation. One of the greatest La Tosca's" was Sarah Bernhardt, while her only real rival on the stage of the world. Betty Nan sen, was chosen for the interpretation of the role in this really remarka ble picture
 The tragedy of La Tosca' is too well known to theater goers and readers generally to need repetition but something of the amount of ef- fort and the stars that have worked in the picture is of interest because the result has been a picture of such overwhelming significance. It is more than likely that the critics in review ing the career of Miss Nansen will come to the conclusion that she has done her best work in this picture. Certain it is that she rises to emo- tional and dramatic heights that she has not before reached in front of the camera. The spectator seeing "The Song of Hate" can immediately understand why Miss NanSen is held in such high esteem in Europe.
 The other players, Dorothy Bernard, she of the wonderfully expressive face: Claire Whitney whose work is always a pleasure to watch; Arthur Hoops. a newcomer but a strong one in pictures; F'itZ De Lind, who lends an artistic conception and an attrac- tive personality to the part of the martyr, Mario Del Campo, present a strong cast for the lover Of real drama upon the silent stage. The Song of Hate" is well worth seeing. It is a picture that will be long re- membered.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

was one of the triumphs of Miss Viola Allen. Some years have elaps- ed since the Liebler company made it's production of The Christian" but it's faith in the wonderful human i appeal of this story IS still very much alive. The announcement k made that the Vitagraph LiebleI company production of The Chris
 tian," is to be presented by the AT Star Feature Distributors, Inc, ,,t the Arizona theater tonight and to
 morrow only in a moving picture version of The Christian" and eight
 months have elapsed in the difficult task of preserving the dramatic elc-
 ment of Hall Gaines literary success.
 It took eight months to manufacture
 in moving photography the story of
 "The Christian Although Miss Vii
 ola Allen was not at liberty to ap- pear in her famous character of
 Glory Quayle, those who have seer
 the pictures say that in the persor
 ality of Miss Edith Story Ha
 been fully displayed
 Tonight is the big night at the Coliseum a brand new show is of fered entitled Its a Mistake" w, should worry about Charlie Chaplil as long as Lee Harrison remains a the Coliseum. He cuts up more fun ny capers in this show than a mon key can on forty feet of grapevinr This is the big laughing show W have been waiting for. Every mem
 Der on the show tonight it singins a good lively song and the show is full of laughs. If you miss this show you miss the best one. Its a Mis- take tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

by the whistle of the yard engine, which was heard all over the city in frantic short whole
 As the fire mounted Git did not appear to spread) gObs of burning hay began to float over the roofs of the cottages on the city side of the Santa Fe tracks. It was to prevent a possible spread of the fire to these structures that the firemen strung their hose. and remained on the scene until early this morning.
 Not a drop of water was played on the fire. First, it was absolutely useless. and second, it was without the jurisdiction of the city fire de- partment Underwriters rules pre- vent the department from outside the city limits
 The fall, one by one, and later in sections, of the wooden skeleton. fol- lowed the scaling off of the red hot slabs of corrugated iron. Early tFe sheets began to loosen and slough off, revealing the intensely hot interr for of the building. Absolutely no breeze was stirring. but the blaze. famed by it's own draft, grew amaz- ingly warm
 This is the second time the alfalfa mill las suffered from fire The first disaster occurred just a month over three years ago. when ra ncr more damage was done. The plant was erected in May. 1912. by a com pany consisting of A. F. McCaleb president. and c. D. Young, secre- tary- treasurer.
 On November 24 last year Mir Young. who was in direct charge of the plant, was run down by an auto mobile. and so severely injured that he has not vet secured the use of one limb. His disablement compelled the closing of the plant. which has not operated since. The com pany went into the hands of Sid Stewart, referee in bankruptcy, three months later. and the reorganization and reopening were just beginning to be realized a short time ago when 4.5OO tons of' valley alfalfa was con- tracted for by c. L. Majors. an agent of the referee. It was the plan to open the mill and resume operations within a short time
 It was not thought likely last night that the fire will prevent opening the mill this fall or winter. The warehouse can be replaced in a very short time, and but a little over 100 tons of loose alfalfa was lost last night.
 Other warehouses. a hundred feet east of the burning structure contained highly valuable stores of sacked barley and other grains used in the manufac- ture of the alfalfa meal which was the chief product of the mill
 Bridge Caves In
 Five Points fire truck No. went through a bridge at 14th avenue and Jefferson on the way to the fire, ana remained hors du combat for two hours. Although proceeding in Schroe- der's usual rapid manner. the truck was not badly damaged by it's mishap.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
SHOWS MUCH CONSTRUCTION
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O.-The report to Governor Johnson by the state railroad commission of the rec ords as authorized by the commits sion in the last three and one-half years. show that the new constrrL . ion and improvements of public utilities expenditures totalled $24S.- 0OO,OO0. Altogether the total value of stocks, bonds, notes and securities which were authorized by the com mission aggregates 466,O0O,O 900. The railroads lead with an expenditure of s1O2. 100000
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
PAN AMERICANS
Continued from Page One)

for the safety of the lives and property Of foreigners created little apprehen- sion as it was declared. But few for eigners are now in Villa territory.
 Fear Of an uprising at Juarez after the departure of Villa last night for Casas Grandes has subsided. Igrom a military source it is learned that Villa declared to Carothers that the United States and other foreign nations could not now hold him responsible for what happens to their nationals in his ter ritory and while his soldiers would commit no depredations they would not attempt to stay operations of ban dits that might spring up.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
RUSSIANS BUYING BOOTS
TAssocIATED PRESS D1sPArcBI

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 1O.-Russia has placed an order for S0O.00O pairs of army boots with the Chosen Tan ming company which is operating day and night
 Advices here indicate that Russian army officers are purchasing all available cattle and sheep in Mongo- lia. The figures are estimated at millions of heads. The live stock will be for the most part butchered in Mongolia in special abattoirs ard then forwarded to the Russian ar mics
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
NO TREATING IN LONDON ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcJ1

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The new anti treating regulation in connection with the use and sale of alcoholic drinks goes into effect in London and the surrounding district today It is the most radical and far aching effort toward curtailment of drinking yet tried for it affects nearly ten million persons. Violations are punishable by a fine of five hundred dollars or six months in prison. The authorities have given notice there will be no mercy shown offenders.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
GOLD FOR EUROPE
Australians Are Shipping Much of Yellow Metal to Europe to Aid
 Carrying on Of War
MELBOURNE, Australia. Oct.
ASSOCIATED PREss DIsPATCHJ

MELBUURNE, Australia, Oct. 10. A recent official report shows that from the beginning of the present year up to August 21, over $2O,OOO,- coo worth of gold was shipped from the Commonwealth. Of this consid- erably more than $17,OOO,OOO was in specie of which s1O,495,O 900 went to the United States. In the previous twelve months-as indicating the eff : feet of the war upon gold export all the gold specie exported from Australia amounted to only about S3,600,00
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
ARE TRANSFERRED AT SEA
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

NEW LONDON. Conn. Oct 10.- Passengers on the steamer Tennessee were transferred at sea to the steam CT Concord late last night after a collision on Long Island sound be- tween the Tennessee and the schooner Samuel Thorp. Both vessels have large holes torn in their sides. Sev- eral steamers responded to the call for assistance. Both have reached port Several passengers were in jured in the crash.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
WOMEN TO ECONOMlZE
League for Economy to Advoc ate Stringent Measures to Help
 War Fund
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Oct. 10.-One of the first reforms proposed by the Wom- ems War Economy League is to ir- duce the people to try to get along without sWeetmeats
 Other needed economies relate to the $35,000,0G0 spent annually in motor cars, motorcycles and cycles and $20,000,000 on imported gaso- line. Britain spends also $15. 900. .OGO on skins and furs, S7.500,O0O on or namental feathers. $S5,00O,OOO on silks, $25,000,000 on wines and spirits and nearly s40,OOO,OOO on tobac eco.
 The League also urges strict econ- omy in coffee, tea and all imported articles of food, drink and wear.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
JAPAN's NEW OBSERVATORY
IAssoCIATEo PRESS DISPATCH

RESERVED PRESS DTsPATCHI
 TOXIC. Oct 10.-One of the en- terprises to commemorate the coro- nation of Emperor YOshihito will be the building of new astronomical observatory in the suburbs of To1io. The site of the structure will be equal tO that occupied by the Inn perial university. and in size and completeness the observatory is to rival the best of the United States. The present observatory in Tokio has long been inadequate.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
GRANADos Is EXECUTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Alberto Garcia Grandos minister of the in terior in the Huerta cabinet, was executed in Mexico City according to state department advices. He was charged with complicity in killing President Madero
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
SONG 0F HATE
 AT THE LAMARA

The picture without smile, is the name that has been given to the great William Fox feature, The Song of Hate,' which occupied the atten
 ton of Phoenix theater gOers yester day at the Lamara theater, and which will be shown again today and to- morrow. The Song of Hate is a pictured story based upon the well known drama of Sardou, La Tosca,"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
"The Christian" at the Arizona

Hall Caine, whose resemblance to Shakespeare has never been denied, achieved worldwide fame with his novel, The Christian The piay which he subsequently, wrote ran for many years in the United States and
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

formances will be given each after noon in front of the grand stand at the fair grounds. and every evening at the carnival grounds down town.
 The Mermaids
 It is interesting to know also that final and closing agreements have been signed between the fair com mission and the Orange Fair diving girls. These beautiful young girls,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
SENSATIONAL BALANCING ACT |S
 SCHEDULED FOR THE STATE FAIR

Among the very sensational acts that was presented to the public at the great r. r. l. Exposition was that If Granada and Fedora, who together make themselves into the only and original human elephant, performing OF a high wire. It is universally conceded to be a won derful and most sensational act.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
ROMANCE IN HIGH LIFE

Do you love me-"
 It was an old question but he sprang a variation of the stereotyp- ed reply.
 "I love the very ground you motor over," he said.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl WASHINGTON, oct. 10.-For Ari- zona. Fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
GERMAN WORKER

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
ALFALFA MILL LOSES

(Continued from Page one,