davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
\ WmHHWUNE

added to the list of Arizona Pick ford Doubles" Arrangements which tell tale that all may read. Mary Pickfo~d is unQuestionably the great est repeat" attraction 4n the movie world today.
 For Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day the captivating youthful star Hazel Dawn, will be the attraction. She is not only one of the most beautiful women on the American stage but also a charming and tai! ented artiste. She will be seen Ill --Niohe,'' the famous comedy of Harry and Edward 4. Paulton. the origin ators of "E.rminie." It is one of the most amusing and ingenious pie lures ever thrown on a screen. The central theme relates to marble statue that is suddenly brought to life, and that finds itself or herself, tfor the statue Is none other than Niobe), in the presence of Peter Amos Dunn. a life insurance president, who has brought the statue tu his home for safe-keeping. MT. Dunn IS u married man, and when Mrs. Dunn discovers an extremely attrac- tive and beautiful woman skating about in her home, arrayed in ab- breviatsd costume of the vintage of 500 B. C., she makes a terrific howl. Mir DGnn's deliverance from. the frightful dilemma he is thus placEd in is effected in a very novel and mirth- provoking manner.
 The Oliver MoroscO Phot0play pro dGction of Jack Lait's famous play, Help V anted' will be the offering for Friday and Saturday Lois Mere dith and Owen Moore will be seun in the leading roles of what has proven one Of the greatest dramatic sue cesses the west has seen. Produced in los Angeles it repeated it's won derful coast success in both Chicago and New York. It is said to make a most wonderful moving picture.
 
 THE EMPRESS shows the strong three part Selig drama How Calld- han Cleaned In Little He'll" for the last time tonight. It is an interesting; and well produced story depictins the adventurous life of police captain in large city. A splendid NitagIapl comedy, Jane Was Worth It. with
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
At the Lion

comes the Essanay one reel comedy, IA Horse of Another Color" aptly named Tor d comic relief.
 For the week, end Friday and Sa turday. the feTture will be the Ics .,enay three part drama The Little DcCeiVer," with Edna Mayo and Rich ard Tr;.l CTS. in the leads. Equally, if not more. potent will be the Lulin comedy The New Batler.' featuring Billy Reeves, the famoUa English Music itaI comedian. He is the man most likely to supplant Charles Chaplin n popular favor. Another comedy, 'Fair Fat and Saucy," ard the Hcarst-Selis News Weekly com- plcte d program worth remembering.
 TIE LION THEATRE has another of the great William S Hart two reeleIs today as the feature of the regular sunday program ait the house. lt is called Bad Buck of the Santa Ynez." and k the story of an outlaw who encounters while being chased by an ubiquitous posse. d newly mad widow and litle child all alone on the prairie with the remains ot the husband and father just cold in death The proximity of the posse would lead Buck 10 reject the attentions of the lonesome ones but for the suppIcations of the little one, and h. burIes the dead. He then takes the bereaved family to his shack in the mountains and tends them but the little girl Honey is bitten by d rattlesnake and Buck takes his life in his hands going tJ town for assistance. Returning he is again chased by the posse and hit. and he dies with his head on the dress of the little child he had be- friended.
 On the program also, but not by any means the least attraction is a Keystone Komedy Fatty and Mabel at the Worlds fair,' depicting the adventures of Fatty ArbuckIe and Mabel Normand at the great Frisco Exposition
 Mutual Weekly No. 23, with q number of interesting sights from all the world completes the interesting program.
 On Monday and Tuesday another masterpiece will be shown with po- pular James Cruze and Margaret snow in the leading parts. It ii called The Patriot and the spy" and tells a war tale ot a man who har- bored, unknown to himself a SPY Iu l his own household, that spy having 1 been formerly a suitor of the pa | triots wife. Both Miss Snow anu James Cruze will be known for their 1 fine work in 'Ihc Million Dollar Mystery" where Miss Snow was the ! countess and Cruze the reporter hero l Wednesday and Thursday are ser l ial days and the seventh chapter oi i the Diamond From the Sky which appears in the Republican this morn ing will be shown. This picture i. growing ill popularity right along Parties returning from the coast re- ] gently tell of the great crowds that are stopping to see it in the thea ters in the coast cities. There vii be four reels of regular program @. we'll
 Friday ard Saturday, "The Las Concert" d four reel picture full o ! laughter and tears will be shown a
 the Lion. This picture features Eli r. Gliskman and Minnie Berlin. I
 is a Continental Feature film 0 .gr6at merit.
 THE LAMARA HEATER is show
 ing the best Betty Nansen that ha
 yet been shown in America, toda,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

and scenic effects. "The Wrath of the Gods" shows how the Dieties of Ancient Japan seemingly caused d terrific eruption 10 aVenge the in
 suit of a broken decree and the con- version of a beautiful maiden to the Christian faith. The New York cri- lies hailed it as q real masterpiece
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

during it's record breaking engage lnent at the Strand theatre in that city. It shows the genius of Thomas Ince it's producer, in every foot c film and will rank as one of tha greatest pictures ever shown at the plaza It will be shown there today and tomorrow only.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

hundreds are aVailinS themselves of the opportunity to sit out of doors in the cool of the evening and watch The pictures while lstening to the strains of Jack Abbott's orchestra playing on the elevated platform in the pool.
 The bathing is at it's best now, the warmer temperature Of the water installed and the slnshiny days mak- ing a combination that cannot be eNcc,led anywhere. The warmer wa ter of the pool has made evenins sv. inning more popular than ever as well as increasing the number oi early morning batbers who come down and taEe a swim before busi- ness hours. The Ali State Swim ming Meet will be held this after noon. the events being open to ali corners who are residents Of Arizona. There will be swimming races, re- iaN races, swimming under water, hIGh and fancy Jiving and other aquatic events conducted under Ihc supervision of Frank McGrath, the bark swimming instructor and one or the most expert swimmers and divers of the Pacific coast. SwiJcmcrs aud -Iivers from out of town points aHe especially invited 10 take part in the different events to determine whc really are the experts in Arizona.
 There will be dancing in the even ing. as usual. filling out 8 day that win be one round o1 pleasure from start 10 finish at the biz Phoenix play where the motto is: "A Good Tnnc for a Dime"
 THE ARIZONA ne-er looks back. even when such srlendie week as that just past is on record. It 5s always looking ahead loollins for somethiug better than it has had before. and therein lies one of the secrets of its success. Big things arr coming; but we will only speak of what is in store for this week. and that k big enough for any theatre.
 Today. for instance, there is the re- turn engagement of Mary Iicl5ford in such a Little Queen" that charm ing film -ersion of Charming Pol lock story one of the most attractiVe plays in which this most attractive of artists ias appeared. l. was shown at the Arizona some time ago. but like au the Pickfcrd pictures il created such a strong demand for return engagement that it has heen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

Estate of Alexander Hunter: order te
sell personal estate; attorney, "A. A
Birney.
Estate of ". H. wunder; order to sell
three automobiles; attorney, w. ). Gull
bertson.
Estate of Caroline Harris; letters of
administration granted to William I.
Martin; bond. $500; attorney, w. Z
Martin.
Estate of William H. Wunder; peti-
ton in reference to automobile filed;
attorney, w. S. Culbertson.
Estate of John W. Woodward: will
dated January >, 1914. filed.
In re Lawrence Vissmann; order ap-
pointing John Gredlein guardian of
person; attorney, l.. Cabe1l Williamson
Estate of Calvin II. Chadsey: order
, striking caveat from files and denying
motion to frame issues and petition
for letters of administration: attor-
Smith and George F.. Curtis.
Estate of Isaac Berman: order to
reset date for trial; attorney w. l..
Townsend
In re Wilbert Rutfin: petition to in
vest infants money: attorney, l.. VI.
King.
Estate of Calvin H Chadsey: order
fixing hearing for March IL; motion
for partial distribution overruled: mo-
ton to strike out answer oVerruisd'
attorneys, Lambert. MILAN N Smith.
George f. Curtis,
Estate of Louisa Viessmanr: letters
GRADIENT bond. $1,000. and L. c. Will
hanson and George c. Gertman APP
pointed to represent estate and ad-
mini Strator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
United States Court of Claims.
Proceedings yesterday:

| Proceedings yesterday:
| Present: Chief Justice Edward n.
| Campbell, Judge Charles b. Howry.
Judge Fenton W Booth. Judge Samuel
S. Barney and Judge George w. Atkin-
son.
| On motion of Mr. Assistant Attorney
General Huston Thompson, Mr.. Seth
Sheppard. jr., OF Texas, was admitted
| to practice.
\ On motion of Mr.. W. f. Harvey, Mr..
William F. Conner of Boston, Mass,
was admitted to practice.
| The chief justice announced the fol-
! lowing:
Judgment for claimant in: Edward J.
Sexton, Frederick E. Pierce, the South
! ern Railway Company. Louisville and
| Nashville Railroad Company and Elmer
f. Curtis
! Arthur f. Ford, son; conclusion of law
diSmiSSing petition.
California Reclamation Company;
I findings of fact and conclusion of law
dismissing petition.
Rudolph A Ashton; claimants motion
for new trial overruled.
i Conclusion of law dismissing petition
in: Antonio Garcia y Ballejos, Manuel
A. Vigil ct al, administrators.
| gressional-Findings of fact and
conclusion in: Walter and Henry Mar
tin. administrators; William H. Benson
ct al, heirs.
c. c. Couchman, administrator; find
ings of fact Diminishing petition.
| Nancy NJ Minter, deceased; loyalty
not found and petition dismissed.
George Megginson; submitted by Mr..
p. NJ. Cox. attorney for defendants.
! mitted by Mr.. G W. Holt, for plaintiff
and Mr.. G. H. Thomas. for the United
States
H H Hayward Savannah river over
| flow); Mr.. f. G.. Brandenburg was
heard for plaintiff.
prneeedipoc Nm IN mann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

nying defendants motion for discon.
tinuance reversed, with costs, ane
cause remanded for further proceed
.ings not inconsistent with the opinion
of this court. opinion by Mr.. Justice
Van Orsdel.
Nos. $50 and a51. Patent appeals.
Heaton Peninsular Button Fastener
Company agt. Independent Button
Fastener Company: decisions of COM
missioner of patents affirmed opinion
by Chief Justice Shepard.
No. 946. Patent appeal Kaiser
hlauerei Beck n Co agt. Lehman 5
Sons >Brewing Company: decision OF
commissioner of patents affirmed
opinion by MIR Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 945. Patent appeal Quaker
City Flour Mills Iompan, agt. QUAKER
Oats Company ct al. decision of COM
missioner of patents affirmed; opinion
by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
No. 956. Patent appeal Electro Steel
Company agt. LindeI berg steel Com
pany: decision of commissioner of
patents affirmed: opinion by Chief JUS
tlce Sheparu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
HOUSE PASSES TENEMENT BILL
Act to Build Ellen Wilson Memorial
Block Goes to President.

The House this afternoon passed the
Ellen Wilson memorial bill incorporat-
ing the project to build a block of
model tenement houses in Washington
as a monument to the work done for
the poor of Washington by the de-
ceased wife of the President.
The bill. which passed the Senate yes
terday, was introduced in the House
this afternoon by Representative Ben
johnson of Kentucky and passed i'm
mediately.
The Ellen Wilson Memorial Homes
project is the idea Of Mrs. Archibald
HOPKINS, chairman of the District of
Columbia section of the woman's de-
partment Of the National Civic Fedora
Wilson in her work to clean up the
alley slums of the National Capital
The project has the hearty indorse-
ment Of large organizations of women.
Including the Daughters Of the Ame ri.
District Federation of Women's Clubs
was pledged Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The chief justice, Mr.. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van
Orsdel
David A Hart was admitted to
practice.
No. 2792. Darrell agt. Darrell
docketed and dismissed with costs.
No PTS. Peach agt. PEACH dis
missed with costs for failure to print
No 1851. Capital Traction Com
pany agt. Brinley: argument com
menced by Mr. +. ]. Hogan for APP
pellant: continued by Mr.. W. J. Neale
for appellee. and concluded by Mr.
+. ]. Hogan for appellant.
No. $40 Patent appeal. Rotter agt
Hodgkinson: decision of commissioner
of patents affirmed; opinion by Chief
Justice Shepard.
No. 2751- United States ex rel DwIg-
gins agt. Ewing: Judgment affirmed
with costs; opinion by Mr.. Justice Var
Orsdel
No. s47. Patent appeal. Goodyear
Tire and Rubber. Company agt. Re.
public Rubber Company: decision OF
commissioner of patents affirmed; opin'
ion by Chief Justice Shepard
No. 1854. Overland Washington Mo
tor Company agt. Alexander; order de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
MATURE WILL CURE
: CONSTIPATION

! All she needs is very little help.
Constipation is caused by accumulate ed
waste in the Colon u.arge Intestine), which,
under present mode of living. Nature can
not entirely remove without Il little help.
( The rank U1iSJns in this waste get into the
blood circulation too, and make feel de-
pressed. blue. bilious ard incompetent-really
sick-if allowed to 90 little too far.
All the help that Nature asks. however. Is
Internal Rathing with Warm Water. applied
J hy the -. Is. l.. Cascade. This, in 4 PER
\ fnctly natural and rational way cleans out
all the waste aud poisoils from the Colon and
keeps il sweet. clean and pnre by oca-
J sional Nature demands for perfectly
healthy condition.
50 Invariably successful has this new and
improved method of Internal Bathing proved
\ TO be that over 100000 Americans are
enthusiastically using it to cure ConStipat ion,
ward off disease and keep them bright, VIC;
orous and efficient.
! The J. T. L. Cascade Is now being shown
by Aificcks Drug Stores. 18th and r NV,
:s,4 q 81. NV. Washington. Can aud let
explain how simply it accomplish these
great results.
{ Also ask us for booklet why Man of To:
= day Is o1y III Per Cent Efficient
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT FUND.
Citizens to Raise Cash for G. A. R.
Encampment Next Fall.

AT meeting today of the subcommit-
tee on finances of the citizens committee
In charge of the arrangements for the
G. A. X. encampment to be held in this
city next fall, it was decided to start AN
active campaign March Is for funds to
provide entertainment for the visitors
The campaign will be conducted by about
fifty business men.
Chairman r. n. Harper of the finance
committee announced several additions
today to the list of business men who
are to canvass for CONSTITUTIONS. J
II. Jarvis and 4. f. ogram are to solicit
funds among the dealers in souvenirs
while +. G. Schafer is to handle the
canvassing among the business estah-
lishments south of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. William Carter and Charles n
Javins are to solicit contributions &c
the fund in the Center market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
GENERAL REMARKS.
MILEAGE


The increase in th. mileage of The lines dire. =,
| OPERATE WIS due chiefly 10 the lease. OF tb,
| Northern Central hallway
.,...-....
i>''Nt' HiAi f-NbNi
business conditions your lines a. We'll as
on other railroads ,iSfartory in th, year
1911 The total opera in. revenues .',ow :, IL"
cr"a>" Of $50 per cent. c"m'3arei will. 1al;
chiefly IN the freight and passenger traffic arts
ing from unfavorablc commercial and financial
conditions. which in The last five months of the
year were accumulated by the Furopran War
The gross rev enues and cxnensr< include since
July 1. 1911 the oreratinns of the Mort ern
Central Lines under TIE leas" to Your COMPANY
| and they also include. in accordance with the
revised Classification Of Operating Revenues and
Expresses Of the Irterstat.. Commerce (o,nmis-
Sion effective since July l. lgl4 the results
from Auxiliary Onerat,on~. for which separat e
ascnInting was previously required
Express Revenue shows decrease due to = -e
tuct ion in EXPRESS rates and l,v r.as~n Of tbe
operation Of the Parcel Pos. Tris will require
some equitable adjustment Of tie contract witt.
the Express Comnany a,d .ffsets to son, extent
the increase in Nail Revenue
Mail Revenue increased as a result of the onatl.
rc,nial weighing effective Jnly l. 1913 The
manifest unfairnes. Of wcich!n. tbe mails In.
Gliding the growing Parcel ,.,st only once in four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

ter account has also been credited with 1858,
3I? the par value of the Northern Central Rail
way Company stock Received as a i"fc d idend
and the cash div itctis accrued thereon since Jan
narH 1st. 1871: the extra cash dividend of I'Ee
amounting to 81 ,051.12o received on yanr stock
holdings III that Company. ais" The proceeds re-
crire'l from the Manor Real Estate x Trust Com
pany. which is owned by Your COMPANY resulting
from til" sale. 10 the Suslueianna Coal Coniuans
Of coal lands formerly l"as d to the Mineral Rail
road y Mining Company. amounting S6I0,-
SOS 3> and with profits from sales of securities
and sundry credits. Against this account a.
been charged s31S6O313>. representing const rue
ti"h and real estate Expenditures on Ion: term
leased lines. especially the United New Jersey
Railroad " Canal Company and Harrisburg Port s.
mouth Mt. JOY 4 Lancaster Railroad Company.
the net income of your company bein. I'll
cient to provide the same: advances Branch
Lines for similar purposes which We're unable to
meet the same out of their own resources and
advances for interest on and retirement Of water
trust certificates and expenditures on your water
supply system: also the rental and leaselold set
Element of the Northern Central Railway Company
the adjustment of the UNITS under the lease.
from January 1st, 1911. involving a charge OF
81. 3i3'1oS3. so that the net amount cred ted 10
Profit and Loss Account during the year was
$3.50 l7i.Sl.
LEGISLATION
The increased scope and great burden Of the
duties and responsibilities imnosed upon the In
terstate Commerce Commission sroud now he
followed 10y the amendment OF the Federal laws
from which its authority is derived. The Com
mission should he definitely empowered by spe
citic provisions in these laws to strengthen the
railroads. upon which the welfare of the Country
50 largely depends, to encourage the invest
ment OF private capital for the expansion of their
facilities and services. and tie preser, alton Of
their credit by means of reasonable rates which
will accord with the higher costs and burdens
placed them in complying with statutory re-
IuirementS and governmental awards and reyu-
lat ions. The Commission should be enlarged and
Organized to he able 10 deal promptly with
the important railroad questions which under the
existing scheme of Governmental regulation mus;
be considered 10y it, The position of Com
missioner should be placed beyond political ntiu.
ence by 4 long tenure of office. and the conpen-
sation should he siffi "ient TO attract and retain
men of the widest experience and greatest ability
The regulatory power of the Commission should be
clearly extended the supervision and control of
all rates and practices which directly or remotely
affect inters ate transportation or. commerce and
should include power to maintain a rate structure
approved by satisfactory to it, though to
accomplish this 1t should he necessary to prevent
reductions of rates to compel advances Of rates
found by the Commission to be unreasonably low.
some one or more shippers, but the rates of some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

minister on charges Of violating th
constitution. An appeal also was mad
to republican committees urging thel
to issue manifestos against the do
tatorship exercised by the govern
ment."
Royalist party agitations are rspo1te,
to be increasing In importance, Will
clashes between troops and citizens ar
becoming more frequent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
Supreme Court of the United States
Tuesday. March .. 1915.

Tuesday, March ., 1915.
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. JUS
tice McKenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.
Justice Day. Mr.. Justice Hughes. Mr.
Justice Van Devanter, Mr.. Justice
Lamar, Mr.. Justice Pitney and Mr..
Justice McRcvnolds.
Albert NJ. Fuller of Pittsburgh, Pa. >:
Walter f. Gleason of New Orleans, La.
James Robinson Price of Albemarle, N
G.; H Robert Fowl of Eliza be thtown,
H.; Lawrence b. Strinser of Lincoln,
H., and Edward Everett Denison of
Marion, H., We're admitted to practice.
No. 297. The United States of Amer
lea ex rel. William n. Prender, plain
tiff in error agt. Oliver p. Newman ct
al, Commissioner, etc: in error to the
Court of Appeals of the District of Co
lumbia. Dismissed with costs, on mo-
ton of counsel for the plaintiff in
error.
No. 1877. The United States, appellant
agt. Charles F. Noble ct al; argument
continued by Mr.. f. V. Thompson for
the appellees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

the bureau of mines was ordered from
Glenallum, w. Va, to the scene.
After repeated attempts one rescue
party penetrated the main drift at
mine No. for a distance Of about one
hundred feet, and there found an un
identified miner still living. but I'M
conscious. His legs had been broken.
and doctors said he probably would
die.
The mine where the explosion oc-
CURED is drift, high up on Quinni-
mont mountain. and Is In charge OF H
NJ. Bertolet as general manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
ROYALIST AGlTATI0NS
INCREASE IN PORTUGAL
Internal Dissension and Political
Unrest Greater-Republicans to
Act Against Cabinet Minister.

PARIS, March 3.-Internal dissension
and political unrest are increasing In
Portugal. according to q special dis
patch from Madrid
The directorate of the Portuguese re-
publican party is said to have decided
at a meeting held at Lisbon to institute
court proceedings against a cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
Another Disabled Miner Found.

AS the day wore on. additional volun-
teers entered the mine, and by noon
two forces Of twenty. men each were
clearing away the fallen coal and rock
in the main entry Of mine No. 3. Half
a mile from the opening they came
across another miner. badly hurt and
unable to tell anything about the ex-
plosion. Here they encountered a mass
of debris. and 1t was said that two or
three hours must elapse before it
could be removed and the working be-
yond penetrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
160 MINERS ENTOMBED.
RESULT Of EXPLOSION
Disaster at Colliery in West vir-
ginia-Two Men Found by
Rescuers.

HINTON, W. Va. March Am ex-
plosion occurred in the mine of the
ed Coal Company, three miles from
ed Coal Company three miles from
Thurmond. at $3.50 o'clock today. This
mine connects with another mine, each
employing eighty men, all Of whom are
believed to have been In the pits when
the explosion occurred. Rescue par
ties were at once organized, and the
fans were set going within fifteen min
utes after the explosion.
Bureau Of Mines Cooperating.
Assistance was hurried to tho mine
from nearby towns, and a rescue car of