davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

"a. Nevin): Cradle Song Ode Koven),
Boat Song Gerritt SMITH. Il Knew
the Flowers Had Dreamed OF You Miss
Lang; "Valse Caprice and "Mazurka"
(Ethelbcrt Ncvins). four hands, Mrs.
Strickland and Mrs. Wright.
Miss Van Week has voice OF great
purity and sweetness. She sang the In
dian songs especially well. Mrs. Strick-
lands playing was marked for its dell
cacy, clearness and expression.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Metropolitan Tent. No. IL. has Sc
lccted as its representative in the
District convention d. Edward Clark,
ono OF the Maccabee lawyers In the
city. He gives assurance that he is
going to be heard in che convention
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Anacost'a Tent. No. Z, hns elected
r A. Estep. the record keeper. as dele
gate to the District convention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Georgetown Tent. will at its next
meeting, April l. puc on the degree
work In full form.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
1.-THE LOVE ROUTE" TODAY
AT THE CRYSTAL THEATER

The four-part film version of the
former stage triumph, 1.-THE Love
Route" by Edward Peple, will be pre-
scented for the first time at the Crys
tai theater on the Paramount pro
gram.
The central theme is devoted to the
romance between young girl, the
owner of western ranch, and the
civil engineer of local railroad com
pany which intends to build line
across the ranch. This act the girl
spiritedly attempts to prevent, in spite
of her great love for the young engi-
neer. From the very beginning of the
feud between the families of the girl
and the engineer, through the many
conflicts between the two characters
themselves, and until the very thrill
ing climax and sympathetic ending,
the action is replete with exciting
events.
During the development of the plot
the action calls for the physical build
ing of railroad, seen in dramatic
photoplay for the first time In the his
tory of motion pictures. The actual
construction of the road, from its very
troublesome beginning to its very ex-
citing completion, is depicted on the
screen. Careful study has been given
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
A Miner S
Love Story
By DWIGHT NORWOOD

Jim, tell US a story
jim was gold miner on Clear creek,
Colorado good many years ago. He
was one OF n party OF miners VINO
We're sitting out under the blue heav
ehS after supper smoking then pipes
aud trying to get rid OF the time winch
buns heavy on their hands when they
were not al work. The literature oi
une'lucated persons. he they sailors.
soldiers VI laburers. Is yarns. and the
man who can supply them is the best
fellow.
/ don't mind" said Jim. taking his
pipe out of his mouth. "giyin you Il
story, but | feel kind o backward
ABOUT 1t, SEEM I'm the hero Of 1t, and
tueres heroine"
Wei. now. we like that" said one
Of The party. Boys. we're goin to get
Iove story out o Jim. and mes TO be-
the lover"
jim put his pipe back into his mouth
aud said nothing more. II WIS evi
ueht that he had been scared OH. But
dl'ef good deal Ut CORNING he was
persuaded nnh started IN:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

"Thrm was the days when every
time rifle wns fired II had I" he
loaded ngin | had M load IL mine
but | had some ammunition kptor"
| could get II into my gun the mai,
below was hit aud fell senseleSs, leav
in the two women to defend their
selves rs best they could agin three
men The men thinkin' they had IN
easy job Of II started to rush EN-
Just then | got my gun loaded and
ut the same time seen the gal drop her
gun ana put her hand to her shoulder
| knowed she was hit. and It made me
mad to see II gal struck like that with
lead fired by u man | let drive, aud
| dropped the first man that left cover
to make the rush
THAT kind @ Mustered the Jumpers
They didn't realize at first where my
shot come from While they was
rhinkin about II got In fresh load
and dropped another man. This only
TUX two Of EN-. but two ont left only
one. He caught sight Of iittle smoke
driftin' Off up where | was. and al
though 1t floated quiet, like bit o
fleece cloud In the sky above. It made
him jump He didn't seem to know
what to do | KEEP out O. sight. and
he didn't know whether there was
one o. me or dozen He looked at
the two dead men. then lit out.
81 just dropped down among the fam
fly to see how tad they was hurt. They
was 50 unsartin about who had helped
'em out and SO anxious about each
others wounds that they didn't know
whether to take notice O. me or the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

to this difficult part of the film, and
the result will make audiences gasp
at the remarkable effect produced on
the screen
This novel feature, combined with a
very effectively chosen cast, and the
tender romance that is interviewer
with the more forceful action of the
plot, gives the subject a variety of
interest seldom seen in a photoplay.
The feature will be presented at the
Crystal theater this afternoon and
evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

wounded. went FOR the gaI ana
stnnchrd the blood from her shoulder
while the woman was pckin' up the
man There was two wounded and
two of us all right. The man was shot
through the lungs and was I'm Il purity
bad way. lii ont for a doctor and
got one there ny noon. He said that
the mans wound wasn't mortal. but
1t was a mighty close call.
",rhe gAls wound was hound up. and
she was well on to recovery In ten
days, but the man-hcr father-was
nigh on to six weeks before he was
out O the woods stayed with 'em
sand TUX care OF 'em. ana when they
got Strengthened out ! hid 'em goodby
and was goin' away. The man stopped
me and told me that he'd struck payin'
dirt, and since I'd saved him and his
wife's and daughters lives ] was wei.
come to any part o the mine wanted.
| tOle him ] wasn't so low down as to
tnke mine for a little thing like that
and was goin' away when the woman
offered me lump o gold she'd had a
long while ! tOIe her thar was too
much for two lead bullets. all I'd spent
on 'em. and was goD' away ag'in when
the gal asked me If there really wasn't
sOmepin they could give me for what
I'd done for EN-
"'Well,' said. scratchin' my head,
EFF you insist on maxim payment
reckon ri take you"
The speaker stopped. and one Of the
listeners exclaimed:
"Who says Jim hain't got no 70
nance In him."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

III was when was prn>pr,tlu
alon9 the creek the ur~l oft GA the
gold IcNrI III these parts Most q the
boys WAS WaStin' tot god rl@lt here
on the crprk. hut som" at u IT or to
see what we could cit turlrr up,
where GrurgctuWu Is now. Calnpcd
one night uu tlI. SIDE Of the divide
and was wuh"u,d toward moriu by
shots tired down N the valley below
me. started NJ ANA listened II WAS
lust comm dawn and everything ex.
ceIt an ocr;iSiuual shot was still rs
the stars fadiu above that no man
has ever heard Il sound come from.
Thinks I, reckon IN Just drop down
there and see what's gon' On. So
TUX NV rife and meHndcrcd down
among rocks aud trees ill come to
the edge of cIearin' BY this time
II was gpttln' light enough to see. and
| seen There beneath me was man
and a woman tryin to hold Off three
men. There was II pile o dirt beside
n hole I'm the ground. and the man and
woman was firm from behind the pile
81 TUX In the situation AT onct. Ihe
man aud the woman had been dlgrln
for god. aud the others was claim
Jumpers Like enough the diggerS
had struck payin' dirt and them MS
WIS firm M 'crn had got on to II ana
was irwin 20 drive en- away Bout
that time - gal come outer CABIN
besid. the hole and handed some am
muntiop TO the man and the woman
Then she tuk II place behind the dirt
nile and begun to pump lead ut the
men herself
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
Canada and the United States.

The area OF the Dominion of Canada
Is 3,65s,946 square miles. The area OF
Continental United States is 3,O25. 600
square miles. Canada is as big as the
United States with territory to spare
that Is as large as three German EN-.
pires and the state of New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
So Low You Can ONLY Feel n.

An organ recently installed in Low.
ell, Mass, can produce tone an &C.
tave lower than has ever been known
before. 1t is described as mighty
atmospheric throb of awesome majes-
ty, and scientists declare that it must
be rather felt than heard
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
Good Manners to Help Bows

Good manners attract and please,
and should be cultivated by every hoy
who expects to win success and make
MS life interesting to others. In the
home, on the street, in the school, in
the workshop or the office, OF WERE
ever one may be. his relation to others
should be characterized as gentle.
courteous and thoughtful. These are
virtues and graces that make life
easier and pleasanter for all.-Boy
Scout Handbook.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
Brought Home.

A party of tourists were going
through a small town, having the time
of their lives. laughing and joking. One
OF them thought she would have some
fun, and called to a little girl stand
Ing near, Are there any shows in
town. To which the little girl an
swered, only the one you people are
making, minnesota Minnehaha.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
Advice From Lord Bacon.

Generally it is good to commit the
beginning of all great actions to Ar.
gus with hundred eyes, and the ends
of them to Briareus with hundred
hands; first to watch and then to
speed.-Lord Bacon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
With the Cynic.

1t is a sin to believe evil OF others,
but it is seldom a mistake.-Smart
Set.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
While Government Charac- terizes Military Measures as Preventative. Prepara- tions Are Being Made to Enter War
ENTENTE POWERS
 GIVE UP ALL HOPE
Recognized Now That Their Cause is a Lost One - Railroads in Hands of the Military = Troops Leav- ing Sofia
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

SOFIA, Sept. 22.-Premier Rades- lavoff assured his supporters at a meeting yesterday that Rumania and Greece would remain neutral.
 Vaseil Radoslavoff. the Bulgarian premier, announced yesterday that the Austro- German offensive against Ser bia was initiated September 19
 So far there has been no general Bull garian mobilization, but troops are leaving their stations throughout the country.
 Referring to the concentration of Cer- tain Bulgarian troops the premier yes terday informed governmental mem bers of parliament that the war danger in the Balkans had decreased but that the Bulgarian government was obliged to resort to armed neutrality. Most of the troops stationed at Sofia left the capital last night or this morning.
 Diplomatic representatives here of the entente powers generally recognize their cause a lost one. Bulgaria mani festing clearly a tendency toward the central powers. This is due to the dis satisfaction of the government at Ser bias reply to negotiations for territor- ldl COilttSSlDHS III AldttuOllid anu dt the conduct of Greece in this connec- tion
 None of the allies representatives here cherishes any longer the hope that Bulgaria can be prevented from joining Germany, Austria and Turkey.
 In government circles the statement was made that all military measures taken were of a preventative nature. These measures consist in turning over the railroads to the military authorities and suspending ordinary traffic.
 The formal cession by Turkey of the territory along the Dedesghatch rail road has been delayed by the action of the entente powers in notifying Bull garia that the acceptance of this ter ritOry would be regarded as an un- friendly act which would invite counter meas asures.
 It is learned that King Ferdinand. replying last Friday to assertions of leaders of the opposition parties that the allies would be victorious said:
 The entente is not sure of winning. Nothing indicates at this moment that such will be the case. If Bulgaria's chances of obtaining Macedonia depend thereon they may never he realized. My government is following a policy
 { fr1NN
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-The American government will make no effort to secure a safe conduct from the United States for Constantin Dunn ba until Vienna replies to the re- ouest that the Ambassador be re- called. It was stated tonight on high official authority that Dumba had telegraphed Assistant Secretary Phil lips of the state department, giving notice that he was recalled home on leave and asking the American gov- ernment to arrange a safe conduct. He added that he planned to sail on September 2S.
 The message was addressed to Mister" Phillips, without the offi- cial title, as the ambassador is ap- parently treating his official status as ended.
 Whether the American government will be satisfied if Vienna carries out Dumba's request and gives notice he is withdrawn "on leave" was not disclosed. and is not to be determined until considering what action. if any, to take in regard to Captain von Papen. the German military attache, and Alexander von Pereked, the Austro- Hungarian consul general at New York, and other Austro-Hun-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
Says Men AYe
 To BIame FOY
 Mine ACcidentS
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept g. - A controversy over the questions of mine accident prevention and workmens compensation developed at the final session of the American Mining Con- sress- Harry l.. Day of Wallace Idaho. declared that two-thirds of all the mine accidents are due to ''crim- inal carelesSness'' of the workers, and advocated legislation making it crime for a mine employe to violate safety rules.
 Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman of New York expressed a different view, pIac- ing the blame lin the last analysis on the mine operators. The congress passed resolution protesting against The restrictions imposed by the de- partnent of the interior in granting rights of way over public lands. re- cording opposition to the enactment of laws on principles embodied in public leasing water-power bills con- sidered by the last session of con- gress. A banquet was held in honor of Van H. Manning. director of the bureau of mines.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
 MIN OUT IN
 SCRIP FIGHT
Secretary of Interior Re lieves Moqui and Navajo
 Scrip Lands in Arizona
 from SuspensiOn-Selec~ from Suspension Selec-

Word was received in Phoenix yes terday that the secretary of the in terior has relieved from suspension and approved for patent practically all selections Of Moqul and Navajo scrip in Arizona. The selections amount to about 100000 acres.
 No official notification of Secre- tary Lanes action has been received by the state land department, and it was not known whether all the selec tions affected had been relieved from suspension, or whether the secretary's action covered a part of the land. The local United States land office has not yet been advised, word of the decision having been received by private parties interested in the scrip decision
 The suspension of patents on scripred lands was the result of a protest by the state land commission to the interior department more than q year ago and the appearance be- fore the departmnt of Chairman Winsor of the land commission. Tm+ objections of the commission were directed against the application of the Moqui and Navajo scrip to other unappropriated lands in the valley on the ground that lands in lieu of which this scrip was issued were utterly worthless to the railroad com pany to which these lands had been granted and were forever worthless for any purpose.
 Much of this scrip which had fallen into the hands of spectators had been applied to lands adjacent to water supply. Some had been sold to small entrymen and the rest of it was yet in the hands of spectators. Though some of the scripped land had been recommended to patent the department held up the patents for further investigation
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
Blast Wrecks Excavation Under New York Street and Surface Car Crashes into Hole Many Are Injured
INVESTIGATION
 IS UNDER WAY
Police Looking for Blaster- Contractors Say Proper Warning Was Not Given in Time to Stop Traffic on Street
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-AIthough rapid progress was made in the task of uncovering the section of Seventh avenue subway excavation wrecked by q dynamite blast, no more bodies were recovered, and the death list late tonight was fixed at seven. Two of the dead were passengers on the trolley which plunged into the eX- cavation. The five others were labor CTS on the subway work. An inves- tigation is under way. The police are on a hunt for Augusta Newzan- otte, plaster, who is missing. He is wanted on a charge of homicide.
 Contractors in charge of subway work said that the rules require that every man in the excavation within two hundred feet of the point where a blast is exploded must leave and ample warning must be given in order to stop all traffic. Examina . ton of the trolley car showed the wheels to be locked as they struck after the fall. The motorman said he received a signal to stop when ir the middle of the block.
 Persons in a large office building close to where the car went down said there was a great roar as the pavement and portions Of the side walks sank This was followed q moment later by the cries of the partly cntombed passenger. and ped estrians who we're either thrown into tho excavation or knocked down.
 Men and women smashed the car windows with their bare hands in an effort to escape. eye witnesses said. while pedestrians thrown into the hole struggled to avoid falling debris. and to regain the street.
 The police reserves were called out. and two fire alarms turned in. Eff teen ambuiances with thirty sur Seons were pushed to the scene. The hospital corps of a large cloak ard suit house directly opposite turnec out.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
JOHN ). JR. |S
 TOLD THINGS BY
 GIRL IF TWELVE
She Explains to Him How to Deal in Stocks, Run Bank and Finance Cor poration Paying 40 Per Cent Annual Dividend
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPATcHl

TRINIDAD, Colo. Sept. 22.-A girl of F years told John D. Rockefeller Jr., how to deal in stocks and bonds run a bank and finance a corporation that. would pay 40 per cent. annual dividend on 10 per cent. common stock. At Sopris, where Rockefeller, in the course of an examination of the Colorado Fuel and Iron proper ties. stopped to visit a public school, Blanche McArthur, daughter of a coal digger, explained the workings of the pupils bank and store. Rocke- feller was entertained at an eXhibi- tion of first aid staged by boys of the school and also inspected a clump of miners houses.
 John R. Lawson, in the county jail under sentence for life on conviction for first degree murder and awaiting the action of the supreme court on appeal talked about Rockefeller's visit.
 "I believe Rockefeller is sincere and is honestly trying to improve conditions among the men in the
 (Contiued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23

noon in a debate on financial mat ters in which high prices of food were commented upon.
 Steps have been taken by the Brit ish government. Runciman said. to obtain meat from Argentine and Aus tralia. If these measures had not been taken, he said there would have been a shortage really dangerous for the country.
 During the next month. he con- tjnued, the operations of the Board of Trade will amount to about $2S0 ; e00,000. He added the French gov ernment has much confidence in the Board of Trade. They have placed the whole business of supplying French meat requirements in the hands of the board.
 Runciman said that circumstances necessitated the board entering a contract with a comparatively small number of commercial houses con- trolling the beef trade. The Argen- tine supply is in the hands of a half dozen powerful firms mainly con trolled by America. When the gov ernment tried to make contracts it found the prices excessive and tie only way the government was able to deal with the situation was by re- quisiiioning the whole tonnage that carried beef from South America to this countr--.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
Another Note
 FyOM Germany
 About The Fyye
Q ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Another note from Germany concerning the American snip Frye. sunk by the Prinz Eitel Friederich, was received by the state department. It was communicated to the president by Acting Secretary Polk. It will be made public tomorrow.
 The sinking of the Frye has been the subject of extended correspon- dence between Berlin and Washing ton, and it is understood an agree ment on disputed questions is in sight.
 In the last note to Berlin, the American government accepted the proposals that the amount of indem- nifty for the destruction of the Frye be fixed by a mixed commission and that the question of legal justified tion" be submitted to The Hague.
 Germany was asked, however, to state, pending an arbitral award. whether she would govern her naval operations in accordance with her own interpretation or in accordance with the interpretation maintained by the United States as to the obli gation imposed by treaty stipulations.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23

 IF FEDERATION
 ID BE WAIVED
Clifton Strikers Committee Will Not Demand Union Be Recognized-President Mover Expected to Reach District Today
Special to The Republican,

CLIFTON, Sept. 22.-At mass meet ings of the employees of the three large mining companies held separately to- day committees composed of men each were chosen. which will act jointly with the mine managers pro- vided a conference can be arranged It is generally understood tonight that if a conference can be arranged the com mittee will not ask for recognition of the Western Federation of Miners. at least rot at this time. It is a well known fact. however. that each mem Der of the joint committe is a member of the Western Federation or allied un- ions.
 One Of the stipulatiOns made by the mine managers in q statement issued was that any committee of employees must come as employees and not ask recognition of the Western Federation now. 5r hereafter. At the mass meet ings held today. however, no such in- structions were given the committee At the end of the tenth day Of the strike called by Organizer Guy Miller of the Western Federation of Miners and supported by practically every workingman in the district no disorder of any kind had been recorded
 In a speech at Morenci today Guy Miller said: Regarding the statement that the mayor of Clifton left because of threats made against him I con slider that an eminently unfair state ment- In the first place I cannot con- ceive of anyone in our ranks w11o would make such statement. have heard more kind words of Mir. Frazer than any other man in the community. l personally do not believe he ever uttered such a statement" Referring