davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
HEARING IN PROPOSED
 METER ORDER TODAY

Representatives OF number of the principal electrical companies do- ing business in the state are ex- rected here today to appear before the corporation commission relative to the proposed order requiring all companies to meter all electricity furnished.
 In order to enable the commission to determine rates and to check pro- duction and consumption of electrical compan nies, the following order has been proposed, and will be the basis for the hearing today:
 That all electricity furnished by electrical corporations for any pur- pose. to all consumers including electricity used in it's own operations shall on and after July l. 1915, be metered and monthly record be kept of such consumption"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
RESIGNATION IS READ

At the morning worship service at the Congregational church last Sunday, the resignation of Rev. Char les II. Dains who has been pasIor Of that splendid church for a number of years, was read. IL is understood that MT. Dains concludes his work here on August 31st It is with the deepest regret that the Congregation alists accept the resignation of their pastor for he was ever their fore most worker, ever a foremost citizen and regret will be felt evrywnere that ne must depart for another fled.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
ELSIE JANIS APPEARS
 FOR FIRST TIME HERE

So many prominent stage stars have transferred their alliegance to the mo- Vies that it is no longer q novelty to find them appearing on the screen; but it is an event to find a musical com edy star like Elsie Janis appearing in pictures. So far only two pictures in which she appears have been released and the first of them will be seen at the Arizona theater tonight.
 It is called The Caprices of Kitty" and is q romantic comedy of which Miss Janis herself is the author. Kitty has all the personality that won for it's author her laurels as one of the clevcrest comedienncs in this country Even London. that most conservative of cities. with an especially critical eye for Americans. has fallen before the charm and navictte of this remarka ble young woman. It will he remembered that it was first as child mimic that she attracted attention and then, in The Vanderbilt Cup" she achieved in- stant popularity in musical comedy. She has appeared in numerous musical offerings and also in vaudeville and she has yet to score a personal failure
 Tn her picture work Miss Janis is said to excel anything she has done on the stage and all her releases are book cd a long way ahead. Being wi,se young woman she is supported by a very strong cast. including Myrtle Stcadman, Herbert Standing and Courtenay Foote.
 The third Paramount South Ameri- can Travel series will be shown tonig1- as will also scenes of the Willard Johnson fight and film drama with less Willard as the hero "All that is best in the movies" at the Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS
PICKF0RD AND BAGGOT
 ARE STARS AT LAMARA

Mary Pickford and King Baggot will appear today at the Lamara theater in a thousand feet of entrancing film known as Loves Refrain. Whenever Americas sweetheart appears at any local theater il is a signal for a rush on the box office. There is no denying that fact that she is the most popular movie actress before the American public. It is in order also to mention that the single reels in which she ap- peared several years ago and which are now being re-released give more action for the footage than do the big multiple reels of today which is equiv aIent to saving that the show today at the Lamara well worth seeing.
 Among the melodramas of the old trooping days Lena Rivers" occupies a place all its own. It tells d rural story with all the humorous touch of the days back on the farm" and there is a lesson in the play The many low CTS of that old fashioned story will be glad to know that a motion picture of it. with BeUlah Poynter in the star part is the chief attraction at the cool La mara theater today and tomOrro- There are five reels of this splendid picture. well acted. well produced. and well filmed. It will be both pleasing and entertaining Beulah Poynter is well known on the legitimate stage for her splendid representations. None the less is she becoming better known be- cause Of her good work in the movies. In addition to this picture there will be shown a single reel comedy from the World Film corporation under the title of Something Just as Good"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
Fielding Day at Empress

Two Lubin features are the main at
 traction at the Empress tonight. This being the regular Romaine Fielding day. his picture is a two-reel feature. "The Girl Spy in Mexico. one of Mir. Fielding's best. A three part Lubin drama "A Romance of the Navy feat uring Ormie Hawley. Louise Huff. Earl Metcalfe and Edgar Jones is the other. These two strong dramas were very pleasing last evening and will surely be appreciated tonight. After five reels of drama ones thought will be turned to mirth as you witness those two very
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
THE THURSDAY HOLIDAY

Whether or not Tempe is to observe the customary Thursday afternoon holiday this summer is still a question to be determined. So far no action has been taken and unless some industrious clerks get busy t5- day with their petition inc business men are likely to TlSs up the holi- day this week and possibly for the entire summer. The f1ct that both Mesa and Phoenix are observing the half day off should iead Tempe to at least fall m line
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
FOUR WEEKS TYPHOID
 CLAIMS RUTH WARNER
Valiant Fight by Little Lady Ends on Fourteenth Birthday. Funeral
 This Morning

Miss Ruth Warner, the young daughter of MT. and Mrs. S. S. N ar ner died yesterday afternoon at I:30 0 clock at the family home south of Tempe after a valiant struggle against the death grip of typhoid fever with which she combatted for just four weeks time. The funeral services will be held this morning at 1O:30 o'clock from the Methodist Episcopal church.
 The fight Miss Warner has made against the fever during the long siege has been watched with closest anxiety by residents of Tempe anG kyrene and it will be with only the deepest regret they will learn today that the little lady has passed into the beyond. Her. condition was ser ious as much as ten days ago and at times it was thought the end was near. but each time a rally came and with them were often possible hopes of recovery. Singularly the girl passed from this life on her birth day. just fourteen years old yestcr- day
 Little Miss Warmers life has been a joy and a pleasure for all who have lived near her. She was ever happy and gay and always had smile and a pleasant word that uNIe truest friend of every one she met. She spent seven years in school. most ly at kyrene ana it was there that she received her promotion with highest honors to the eighth grade for the coming year
 The funeral service this morning will be conducted by Rev. Wilbur Fisk Interment will be made at the narbto Drtt. oo,,ot..,-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
NOTICE TO PRINTERS AND PUB
 LISTERS.
Office of the ARIZONA HISTORIAN,
State House. Phoe nix. Arizona.

~tdAe t1OASeg FhO1ni/. AfIZOnd.
 Bids will be received at this office until five o'clock in the afternoon of thc 24th day of June 1915. for printing and binding seven thousand G,000) volumes of The History of Arizona. bound in two volumes of ap- proNimately $50 pages each: pages To be 5lRxSH inches: paper to be of Eegshcu finish book 60 pounds or it's equivalent; type of body to be l2 pt. Roman: contents and index pt Roman; all to be set 22 Elm pica measure, with inserts of possibly four or five halftones to each volume Binding to be of full clotL: silk finish. with head band top and bot tom. Cover to be stamped in gold on back bone and side of front cover Side title to consist of Book Title and Seals of Territory and State of Arizona. X certified check payable to the undersigned must accompany each bid for ten per cent GOrO of the amount Of the bid. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids Mark all proposals Bids for Print ing the History of Arizona"
 The volumes are to be printed from stereotyped plates which are to be- come the property of the State of Arizona.
 Payment for these volumes will be made as follows:
 One-haf GA) during the year end ing June 3Oth, 1916. and One-haIf Gz) during the year ending June 30th, 1917. in accordance with the appropriation made for this purpose by the Second Legislature of the State of Arizona.
 THOS. EDWIN PARISH
 Arizona Historian.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
Robt. Edeson in "Man's Preroeative"

Root. Edeson in Mans PreroqatiVe"
 An intense drama is Mans Prero- gative". The story deals with the right of wife to do things that the husband does. believing what is fair for one is fair for the other. Robert Edeson plays the part of the husband and Mary AL den the wife in this Mutual Master piece. which is shown at the Lion thea - ter for the last time today. The ques- ton of the double standard has been discussed time and time again, but Mans Prerogative" deals with both sides of the question and it makes q photoPlay far above the ordinary. To- morrow the Lion will have Charlie Chaplin in return engagement of the two reel comedy His TrystinE Place" which is probably one of the funniest that this rare comedian has appeared in- Friday brings to the Lion. pretty little Lillian Gish in Captain Macklin" from the story by Richard Harding Davis.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
MID-WEEK MOVIES

The bill for the only show given at the Airdome during the evenings of mid-wcek has as its headliner to- night NO. 329" or the Struggle of an Innocent Man to Live Down a past record. IL is shown in two reels. Merry Mary's Marriage" a comedy and a juveaile drama A Bit O'Heav- en." are the two single reels
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
JULY 5 PARADE

The pioneer section of the county fair parade on July ,, promises to be one of the prominent features of the parade. An old Concord coach and sev- eral prairie sChooners. that some of the old settlers arrived in, have been found and they will help make it seem more natural to the old folks: even the ladies will wear their sunbonnets dur ing the parade and at the story telling fctc at the camp fire that night
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
Carl Weilman.

Carl Weilman of the St. Louis Browns holds at present two Ameri- can league records for the current year. He not only is the one boxman who has kept Detroit's celebrated wrecking crew-CrawfOrd, Cobb and Neach-from acquiring any safeties in a game, but the one man in the American league who has twice breezed Ty in a contest. May 30 was when Lefty" held the Tigers Big Three hitless, and May was whea he twice retired the Georgia Peach on strikes.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
GET ADJUSTABLE BED

Dr. r.. W. Wilbur has sent away for a new adjustable hospital bed for Mrs Wilbur who was injured q few days ago This bed is som cthing new around here. They are made SO that they can be adjusted so the patient can rest easier than on an ordinary bed Mrs Wilbur is reported to be resting com fortably.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
CHURCH BURNS

The church of Christ at Gilbert. was burned early Sunday morning When are fire was discovered the structure was too far gone to try to save it. The origin of the fire is unknown but it is thought some incendiaries have been at work. Plans will be rushed for the building Of a new church.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
VISIT LOCAL LAB.

IT. $ Hargrave and \. F. Corbett, two Carnegie students from New England Universities Were in Tempe yesterday on a tour of inspection to thc laboratories of the Bureau of Entomology in the United States. They left last evening for Pasadena, California
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
CIVIC LEAGUE 10 MET

The Civic League will meet Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock and discuss the city beautiful proposition. Many questions concerning the plans for beauufying the city will be brought up and discussed
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
HIS SUMMER AT HOME

Professor George II. Schaeffer of the normal was a passenger on the train for California last evening He will visit the san Diego and San Francisco eXpositions and other in teresting scenic points of California and then he will continue on to his home in one of the central states to spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

Those wishing pictures developed are requested to have their negatives in not later than this week as I will leave just as quickly as the work is finished. J. F.. Orr, mgr. Orr Studio. Tempe. It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
IN ITEM

MT and Mrs. F. R. Hardin and MT. C. Newman DoWnes of Chicago, have gone to Tempe, for short visit with MT. and Mrs. V. D. Johnson. Mrs. liar din was d schoolmate of Miss Vera Johnson, the daughter of MT and Mrs. V. D. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
BACK ON THE JOB

The friends of MT. N. McKenna are pleased to note that he is out again and on the job as usual at Everybody's fountain. MT. McKenna has been con fined to his home for some time with q very serious illness.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
MESA NEWS NOTES
HERE FROM PHOENIX

Mir. and Mrs Eugene T. Barrett, for merly of Mesa, but now living in Phoe- nix, are here for a few days visiting with MT. and Mrs. J. B. McElwain, and Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Garrett.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

visit the cXpositions and following that Miss Wright will go to her homo at Portland, Oregon and Miss Bla.r to her home at Michigan City. In diana.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

FOR SALE-Screcned outdoor sleep ing house, by feet, floor well made;
 lawn mower, garden hose, ice cream freezer Charles II. Dains, corner of Myrtle X Sixth St. Tempe It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
SUMMER vAcATIoNIsTs

Miss Ruth Wright and Miss Mary Blair, both members of the normal faculty, will leave today for Califor- mia and thence to their respective homes for the summer Trey will
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
RECOVERING FROM BURNS

Fred. the young son of MT. and Mrs. George Stalie who was quite painfully burned one day last weei. when box of matches exploded in his pocket, is recovering quite ra- pidly.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

Imaginable comedies Come Round and Take That Elephant Away" a Seiig and Biograph When Hearts Were Young" making a very attractive seven reel program.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
CALLED TO CHANDLER

C. F.. Baldwin was called to Chand- Ter yesterday on business. He expects to be gone for some time.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

The mercury hung pretty close to medium summer weather during the past week according to the records of maximum and minimum tempera- lures taken at the chronological la boratory. This k the report
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

A little out of the ordinary and just a little better is the luncheon served at the Y M. C. A. The cost is moderate.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
The House wife's Opportunity

ldcsersing U a number nickel plated jar. Can easily be adjusted fit large and small lars These Cap and by on nd reno hem annoyance. s tighten from 8
  ADVANCE Q new ih-
  nickel ticc a valuable
 
 Clip coupon present with Remittance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
NEWARK ATHLETES
MEET SUSPENSION
Morton and Masters Feel the
Strong Hand of New Reg.
istratiOn Committee.

George Mathews, of the Long Island
Athletic Club was last night elected
chairman of the registration commit
tee of the Metropolitan Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union. Charles
e. Erickson refused to accept the
nomination and voted for Mathews.
Newarkers were among those who
felt the ruling of the new committee.
Harry B. Morton, of the Y. M. C. A,
and a South Side High School ath-
lete was suspended on charges pre-
ferred against him by Handicapped
Obertubessing. Morton is alleged to
have made a false statement on his
entry blank and to have failed to pay
entry fees.
w. Jack Masters, of the North Jer-
sey Athletic League, was suspended
for not appearing before the commit
tee to answer charges preferred
against him. The North Jersey Ath-
letic League did not obtain a sanction
for their open events at the games,
which were held September 18. The
registration committee may revoke
the sanction of the North Jersey Ath-
letic League for the road run, which
Is scheduled to be held October IL.
r. c. Campbell, Amateur Athletic
Union Handicapped at Albany, was
given ten days in which to produce
evidence that q prominent sprinter
and mile runner of New York de-
manded high expenses to compete at
Albany next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Presents Statue in
Honor of Memory of
Archbishop COrrigan

YoNKERS, Sept. 30-In memory of
the late Archbishop Corrigan, his
predecessor as head OF the diocese of
New York, Cardinal Farley yesterday
afternoon presented handsome
bronze statue of Christ, the Light of
the World" to ST. Joseph's Seminary
at Dunwoodie. Archbishop Corrigan
founded st. Joseph's Seminary here,
and, as st. Michael was his patron
saint, the cardinal selected the Feast
of St. Michael today as a fitting time
to present the statue.
The Cardinal purchased the statue,
which was almost the last work of
Samuel G. Kitson, from the sculptor's s
estate and had 1t erected on the
campus facing the seminary. This
afternoon the exercises were held.
Cardinal Farley, Bishop Hayes, of
New York, and a number of clergy
men made brief addresses, as did
also Hon. Bourke Cochran The
statue was accepted in behalf of the
saminary by Rev. John P. Chadwick,
hero of the Maine disaster, who Is
president of the seminary. About 200
Of the seminarians attended the ex-
ercises and sang appropriate hymns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
McManigal to Tell
Story of Dynamiting

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept 3d.
Doubt if Ortie E. McManigal, con-
fessed dynamiter and witness against
the Mcnamara brothers, would testify
in the trials of Matthew Schmidt and
David Caplan, charged with murder
in connection with the dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Times building In
1910 was dispelled yesterday when he
conferred for several hours with rep
sentatives of the district attorneys s
office.
McManigal has just returned from
Honduras in company with Los
Angeles detective. Schmidt's trial will
begin Monday. More than 100 wit
nesses have been summoned for the
prosecution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30


General E1ectric's business this year
has benefited indirectly from the
necessities of the manufacturers of
war supplies and the hundred and one
articles manufactured for export to
Europe to supply requirements of the
belligerents. Their plant extension
has created a demand for motors, tur-
bines, transformers, and other elec-
trical apparatus.
Profits of the electrical companies
in 1916 should be at higher ratio
than last year. Westinghouse has
been booked full of war business.
Under the conditions there has not
been the temptation for price cutting
or shading of prices which has pre-
vailed in other years. All this should
measure itself in larger stock profits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

on the coaching line making a great
demonstration in the teeth of the
hostile hordes upon the bleachers.
Bill Seaton, shortstop for the Wan
derers, was the first man up. Bill
had not made a hit in the series,
which made him desperate enough to
mash the very first ball over into
left field for single. Payne, of
course. went after the tying run: and
Pemberton. the red moose aforemen-
toned. shortened his grip on the bat
and chopped pretty bunt between
Cassell and Streak Fowler on third.
, Streak made pretty play on the ball
and caught Pemberton a stride from
first; but Seaton was resting on sec
ond, which was just where Payne
wanted him.
DAYNE then yanked Howell out in
order to allow Mellin to hit for
him; and naturally Mellin did what
emergency hitters have been doing
since 1S76-he struck out, and the
bleacherites began to croa.k again. For
q moment they were badly frightened.
! but they took heart with two men
down. Some of the more timid OBJ
served that Bill Seaton was still an
ohored on second base, and the heavy
end OF the Wanderer batting order
coming up-artillery to the defense.
Shrimp" Conrad was the fourth
man at bat-leader In the batting or
der, and a tough man to pitch to in
an emergency. He waited until Cas-
sell delivered the fourth bad one, and
walked while Smiling Tim stood on
one leg and gave three cheers all by
himself. "Mush" Murdocls, the centre
| fielder, gave the rooters a nervous
two minutes, winding up with chill
when he filled the stations with a
| fluky grounder toward first base. Cas-
sell should have covered first to take
/ the toss. but he was late, and when
Judge Nagle scooped the ball there
| was nowhere to throw 1t. and Smiling
Tim was splitting the atmosphere
| with loud yells:
, "Ohi Look who's here! Look who's
here! This is the boy. Cassell! Here's
the boy that'll hit 1t over the fence
again!"
This story will run throughout the
week and the final installment will
appear Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
BAUM IS VICTOR IN
PROVIDENCE RING
Newark Fighter Has Little
Trouble 0ntpOinting Billy
Morris in Eight Rounds.
BAUM'S LEFT EFFECTIVE
Special to the Evening Star.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 3d.
Young Baum, of Newark, N. j., ex-
perienced little difficulty in outpoint-
ing Billy Morris, of Fall River, Mass,
in an eight-round bout at the Rhode
Island Athletic Club here last night.
Baum took the lead from the start,
and had the bout well in hand all the
way. In. the sixth round he caught
Morris on the jaw with a hard left
smash, which rocked the New Eng
lander and had him groggy until the
bell Baum used both hands effec-
lively and was at his best in might
ing. Baum will probably be matched
to meet some good boy at the Atlas
A. A., Boston, in two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
General Electric Orders
for Year at S9l,00O,0OO

BOSTON, Sept. So.-For the first
nine months of its current fiscal year,
the period to end September 80. Gen.
eral Electric will show incoming
orders at the rate of approximately
sss, ,000, 600 per annum. Prospects are
that for its full twelve months, Cen
eral Electric will take orders of be-
tween $9O0oO,OO0 and ss1,ooO,0oo.
This would compare with incoming
orders of $83,74s,000 during 1914; and.
with the exception of the big boom
In 1912 and 1918. is the best year the
company has ever had.
It Ia Important to remember that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
"Tbree and TeOo'
Each Team Wins Game the Crucial Three-Game Series
for the Pennant-" "SockleSS" ShaW Is the
"WandererS' " Last Hope.
BY CHARLES E. VAN LOAN
The worlds most famous writer of baseball fiction
Copyrght 19l1 by Street & Smith.

fans stood up on their toes and
croaked their hoarse rejoicings; and,
as the teams changed sides, the same
men stood up once more, and in
ravenlike tones implored the Dummies
to "Ho-o-old 'ern! Hold 'em!"
Now, there was one thing about the
old Wanderers, or any team which
had Smiling Tim Payne for a man
ager; they would not quit. Payne
was a fighter who knew how to come
from behind; and the first and the
ninth opened with Smiling Tim out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

LEGAL NOTICES.

UNITED y5 STATES TAI DISTRICT COURT. DIS
IN the matter of Frederick Buhl and chau,.
Tr n Geoauer. individually and trading es
In Bankruptcy. DahArupt'
Notice is hereby given that Freder,o,r r,,,A,
anu anu oharles J, Gebauer, banlsrupts. have
Iided Iae their petition, dated September ve ~
dents bf. praying n IN for discharge from all their
otner % persons are ordered to attend at tha
in nea.lns I'm upon said petition, before said court
M. N tne United States Postoffice Building. AZ
5oIs 5eMaih IN SAID district on November %
sSa,,,, a lo'So a. M. and then and there
SHOW cause, II any they have, wbv ne the
prayer OF said petitioner should no, 'hs hs
Dated September 20, 1915. !.
EDWIN G. ADAMS
Referee in Bankruptcy.