davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
STRIKE ENDS!
AT BRIDGE eport and the Machin-
lists win Return to Work
Monday Morning.
~ ...oe:,,,ATror \, J, p, J. rs,r.ss J,

BRIDGEPORT, Ct. July q
with the ratification tonight by the
machinists OF the agreement reached
between labor leaders and the Rem
mington Arms and Ammunition
Company at the Stewart ConstTue-
ton Company, the strike at the arms
4company's plant virtually came to
an end tonight and the men Will be
back at work Monday morning. The
structural iron workers took simt-
lar action during the day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
AUSTRO-GERNfAN ARMIES
fail TO FORCE The RUSS
INSURANCE
Plan Of the American telephone
and Telegraph Company
Provides for Relatives.
y yAseoc,Arrp PREBs,

CHICAGO, July Al. Relatives OF
employees Of the Western Electric Com
lpnay who met death today in the
Chicago river disaster, are provided
for under an insurance plan, which is
maintained through afaliation with the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
Exhibition Of moving pictures de-
picting the Eastland tragedy in any
,photoplay theater in the city was for
btdden by Acting Mayor w. r. Moor
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
mob AT TACK
Feared by William Green and
That is Why He Tried to
Kill Leo Frank.

MILLBDGNVILLD, Ga. July "a
William Green, the convict who stab
bed Leo M. Frank In the prison here
last Saturday night, told Governor
Harris today he did 1t because he
feared the prison would be attacked
by mob bent on 1ynching Frank. The
governor came here with committee
OF the Legislature to Investigate prison
conditions and get Green's stSeement.
Frank was much tnlpZoYe1 todayssgs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
GRANT ! | Gull. G ! { | !. ~ |
OF Perjury, Says a New Fork
Jury after Being Out Fifty
Three Hours.

NEW YORK. July Q 4ss---A Jury, a.
ter being ont for Afty three hours, the:
record for q criminal case I'm kings
county, tonight found Edward M
Grout, Brooklyn first borough preait
dent and former comptrollerso Of New
York City, guilt of perjury in that he
made false odicia1 statement of the
funds Of the defunct Union Bank Of
Brooklyn while he was IT'S president
The 5ury Recommended that rnercSS
be shown. s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25


CHICAGO, July 24...Let no one
go until we fix the blame for this
tragedy" This was the order today
of States Attorney Hoyne.
He had Captain III. Petersen, En-
ginneer @. Erickson and other offi-
GERS of the boat together with thirty
of the crew in his Office lin the
criminal. court building.
Coroner Huffman began the i'm
quest late today.
He had number of t<na,graphs
OF the boat taken and then ordered
it pumped out and raised.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
<nY AsnoeIArEn eREsa,

4 s<1Y A1HociATEp PRkSS,
CHICAGO, July 24.-Coroner
Hoffman at n O'Clock tonight said
that according to the information at
hand he had hopes that the total
dead from the capsizing of the
1000.
The number of bodies in the NOR
que, according to Official count, was
842. While others were added later;
there were some Implications, 1t was
discovered.
The coroner said that any bodies
in addition to. the above were in the
river or in the hull OF the steamer
Eastland.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
Special Federal Grand Jury is
Called by Judge Lands to
Make Investigation.
DEATH TOLL ABOUT 1000
Distressing Scenes When Ca
tastrophe Occurs and Also
at the Morgues.
tsv AssocIArGo rREssl

CHICAGO, July "a ~ Coroner
Hoffman announced late tonight that
he had ordered the arrest Of every
official of the Indiana Transporta-
ton Company, which leased the
Eastland. No individuals were mem
toned In the coroner's announce
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
Crash ng Victory.

lCcSnkingsa "a 8 alst .aeesscna
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

iCContinued on page 2. drst section.l
Arizona republican., 1915-12-09
The Cradle of History

History moving back to it's cradle. It is returning place whence it emerged from the shadow tradition and fable in the plain of Mesopotamia. between the rivers the Turkish Iral1 It was there that history born, between the Tigris and the Euphrates. In profane history there is no event. record earlier than that of the things that happened in Mesopotamia. There were Assyria, Chaldea Babylonia. Mesopo- tama the scene of the cOnquests of Thothemes III, of Seti and Of Rameces II. It a part, in turn, O Media, of Macedonia of Persia, of Syria, O Parthia and of the Roman empire. The lcgions of and the armies of Alexander tramped that ground. It scourged by the Saracens. became and now, a part of Turkey. The capital Bagdad, the center of the scenes of Arabian Nights and all other parts of the world were in semi darkness
 The dust of centuries had long since covered this historic plain, almost obscuring Ruins O Ctesiphon. But history returning and history is in the making there. The dust is being blown away by modern artillery; submarines blow the broad and deep waters of the Tigris wings of acropares are stirring the air over that long silent land Mesopotamia is coming life again. Readers of other literature than "A Thousand Nights and Night" turning the daily papers learn what is happening plain below Bagdad
 From this region, history important any the past may now taking a start Should
  the whole map of Western Asia will be changed and the change would affect the whole map of Europe and Africa. Asia Minor would become part the great British empire. part of the British Indian possessions. It would be the of Turkish dominion everywhere. The grip the Anglo Saxon would be established centuries, as many, perhaps, as have elapsed since Mesopotamia the of the world. The aspirations of Germany would be permanently strangled.
 But should the defeat of the British be de- cisive it would be impossible Great Britain to bring force sufficient stem the German advance upon India and then would the British Indian empire be swept away 9 night. Also a decisive and irreparable British defeat in Mesopotamia would open the way for an irruption upon Egypt which would change the map of the countries lying along the Mediterranean. Then would Great Britain be subjected to strangling process
 Much history may again arise from the cradle of history.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-09
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
Mir. Ford as an Advertiser

While many Americans approve the peace expedition of Henry Ford that Is, while they not think that anything of value world will result from it. there is a division of opinion as to the motive of MT Ford in undertaking it. There who believe that it is only an advertising project, but those who think do know MT. Ford and know still less about the value and kinds of advertising. In certain circumstances the kind of publicity that will expedition would be of great advantage, one were desirous of placing his name before the public irst time and linking with it article with which the public yet familiar, this or any other kind publicity would beneficial.
 It was suspected by some that Sir Thomas Lipton entered the yacht-racing game iE order there might be greater sale in this country of Liptons teas. Neither Sir Thomas teas well known in America before name as a yachtsnan had familiar Now the teas sold in almost every town in the country we believe, largely result of his fame as a yachtsman. We think, however, that he is good a sport have made an advertising campaign of yachting.
 The case of Mir Ford different Trough his enterprise like all other successful enterprises that remain successful must be kept constantly before the public. the kind of publicity that would of the peace expedition is not the constantly hammering kind Mr. Ford does not need any of publicity The Ford stories" told by his competitors and the lumorsts have fur nished all that kind of publicity that he will ever need. His cars we-known all the world They may be found suppose every township in the United States. in communities the name of another machine may not have been heard.
 Mir. Ford needs reach not the general public but that part of the public that is thinking of buying may be brought thinking of buying cars. Such persons be reached only by specifically inviting their attention o the cars themselves, and by generally calling attention to the of the owns the factories where they made.
 Even that kind of publicity might effect the sale of some Ford but enough O warrant the tremendous expense of the peace expedition As we have said MT. Ford is expert an adver- tiser to waste his money in that way.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-09
bOSWORTH WILL
 PRODUCE 'YAQU|'
Especial to The RepuDlican)

TEMPE, Dec. S.-Hobart BosWorth, the same congenial and ever pleasant Hobart Bosworth, who eight years ago lived in Tempe and who even to this day emphatically terms the Salt River valley and Tempe Home. arrived this morning with his company of
 twenty motion picture actors and actresses. In a short time the party had begun preparations for filming the
 drama "Yaqui' the scenario for which
 was written by Mir. Bosworth and the leading part in which is taken by him.
 self. Arrangements for a three weeks
 stay in the valley have been made and
 the party will make it's home at the
 Casa Loma Hotel.
 MT. Bosworth, during his residence
 in Tempe during the years 1906 and
 1907 was an artist and Tainter. When
 he moved to California he went into
 the theatrical business and for two
 years successfully managed the Belas-
 co theater. Since then he has been in
 the movies.
 But Nithal he has changed hardly particle and even this morning as he greeted old friends here on the street
 it was he who in the majority of the cases. recognized the other party first Filming "Yaqui' brings the Univer- sal company to Tempe and as MT. Bos- worth said. Everything we could pos siblv want in characters and scenes is
 to he found here" Close to two hun
 dred characters outside of the princl- pals included in the party will be re- quircd to complete the picture. The story of 'Yaqui' hinges about the cen tral figure in the book The Land of the Broken Promise" by Dane Coolidge another gentleman who less than half score years ago regularly made Tempe his winter home. In this pie turc Mir. Bosworth represents the prin- ciual character. Tambor the Yaqui. The scene of the drama is laid in Soaolo, old Mexico, and outside of one time when the troops of American sol diers are seen on the border, there are few other than Yaqui and Mexican characters seen in the play This af-
 tcrncou the party spent taking interior scenes laid in the home of the wealthy rancher in Sonora. In the latter work
 Main street in Tempe is to represent the border line between Mexico and
 the United States.
 Time is valuable with the Universal company, under the heavy expense of the trip here. and it is planned to complete the picture within three weeks Dates for five months in ad- vance have already been made by the company so the length of its stay is necessa rily limited.
 MT. Bosworth is engaged in making feature pictures for release to the Uni versal Film and Manufacturing com paEy. Headquarters are retained at Universal City, near Los Angeles, but as in this case the company is on the road a good share of the time.
 Assisting Mir. BoswoIth in filming '.Yaqui'' here, are; Leosa B. Carleton, 1 John T. Carlton. Gretchen Ledener, 1 Yona Laudowska, GoIdie ColdWel, 1 George Shumway, Horace H. Hough, Ethel Clark Dorothy Love Clark, Christian Martin, c. H. Hickman. Emory Johnson. Chas. R. Bromley, 1 Jack Curtis. Louis A. Valdman, Wm. Carlack. c. L. Adams, Roy II. Flaffki, : H. r. Figgeur.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-09
The Fatal Violation of Custom

An aged man ard his wife killed Tues day night because somebody did not observe the dinary rules of the road" We have rules well defined by law except regulations to speeding. outside the cities and incorporated towns though most. if not all states. have rules. But there is general rule universally understood, that per using shall travel on the right hand side of it and that in passing vehicles shall take the left hand side of the vehicle in front
 In this automobile trying to pass an other vehicle violated the custom by turning to the right Thus the ordinary precautions taken by pedestrians and vehicles in passing were disar- ranged and made of effect as result there double tragedy Alhambra on Tuesday night.
 We hope that soon possible definite rules of the road will be established enforced rigidy there is other way which rules may be made effective The well defined rules in the cities usually enforced. except the rule relating speed limitations. If evil result fol- lows what appear to be minor violations no atten- tion is paid to them. But, if accident is a consequence oe violation the. vioIator is usually lenienty dealt with the theory that he is no than other violatols; he only beer more unfortunate
 As result of such laxity of enforcement almost every hour Of the day vehicles moving where they ought be and where other vehicles moving in opposite direction have right be. That accidents, minor and serious, do happen is due the skill of drivers But drivers skillful and the skill of the best is apt fail critical moment People he absolutely safe on the streets and the roads only by the observance of those who rse them. of well-estaolished and understood system.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-09
THE ULTIMATE FUTURE
 OF THE MOVING PICTURE
But 1t does not Hold out Good Pros poet for Tom. Dick and Harry
 Scenario Writers

The moving picture, the fourth greatest industry in the United states has progressed by leaps and bounds and every one connected with it's pro gress nas advanced prOportiopately, save the exhibitor. This statement was made yesterday by Newton Levy, a former picture playhouse manager of this city and more recently press representative of the Mutual Rothapfel Tour MT. Levy who will return to Los Angeles tonight. brought echoes of the tour to Phoenix, conveying the message to local theatrical, men that the Mutual Corporation has spread in the largest cities of the country, through the medium of a series of lec- lures by MT. Rothapfel.
 The time is coming according to MT Levy. when the exhibitor will be eliminated and in his place will be the man who presents the picture. He will not merely show" the picture but will use every known theatrical device and cunning in producing effects and ere ating atmosphere.
 First of all MT. Levy says. Mir. Rothapfel, who has perhaps more than any other man. made a picture aud fence feel. would taboo the mechani- cal piano. If the piano must be used,
 he would suggest violin accompani- ment. He would have music to carry
 out tine entire theme and not intro duced at rare intervals. In his own 1 theater in New York he employs a forty piece orchestra.
 The motion picture industry is still | in it's infancy" said MT. Levy yesteT- l day. We are going to see $5 movies, not every day. perhapsbut there will
 be productions of that character and
 worth the price. The picture is the
 missionary of the future. It is goins
 to reduce the college course from fouI , to two years and even now. in its present crude form it is a factor ir ! universities public schools and hos
Arizona republican., 1915-12-09
BROKEN RULES
 CAUSED DEATH

''F. A. Slayton and his wife, Jennie
 NJ. Slayton. came to their death on
 December as the result of being
 struck by an automobile driven by
 S. c. Sine in violation of the Arizona
 motor vehicle law"
 This was the verdict of the cor
 oner's jury yesterday after hearing the testimony of more than q dozen
 witnesses before Acting Coroner De
 Souza, the visiting by the jury of the
 scene of the tragedy near Alhambra
 and a deliberation of half an hour.
 There was some conflict in the tes-
 timony regarding the position of the
 buggy driven by Mrs. Meadows, by
 the side of which MT. and Mrs.
 Slayton stood when the automobile
 ran them down. This remained dis
 puted after the principal witnesses, accompanied by the coroner and the
 jurors, went to Alhambra.
 The jurors, R. R. Schultz. Fred Jacobs, J. II. Isaacs, J. F. Hawkins, w. P Medley and c. O. McMurtry. were summoned yesterday morning and at eleven o'clock they viewed the bodies of the dead at Moore & McLellan's. At two o'clock the in quest was held.
 Mrs Mary C. Meadows was the first witness. She testified that she was driving toward Phoenix on Grand avenue on Tuesday evening about eight o'clock She was on the right side of the road on the edge of the paved center and MT and Mrs Slay- ton were walking on the right side of her buggy when the automobile approached. It turned toward the right of her conveyance and struck Mir and Mrs. Slayton, the man being killed instantly, his wife dying short lv afterward.
 Charles Freeman was called to the stand lie said he was three blocks away from the scene. He said that Sine was driving at a rate of from fifteen to twenty miles an hour; that there were good lights on the ma chine but that the driver did not blow his horn.
 A. H. Mcclellan testified as to the character of the wounGs received by the aged couple.
 According to Sine, who drove the death car, the buggy was on the left side of the road He did not believe he had room to pass on the left as required by law or custom so he turned to the right. He declared he did not see the old man and woman until he was within fifteen feet of them After the accident he remained to give what help he could. Isaac Forney. who was in the ma chine, also testified that the buggy was on the left side of the road As soon as the Slaytons came into view
 the brake was applied. He. too, tes- tified that Sine did not blow his horn. Mrs Cora Winchester, who was motoring with them. did not know on which side of the road the buggy was | put she did know that the brake was applied with sufficient force to throw her from her seat
 There was other testimony con- corning the injuries of MT. and Mrs. l Slayton and concerning the cries that were heard just after they were struck by the machine.
 Raymond. the eighteen year old
 son of the dead man and woman at tended the inquest. He testified only as to the ages of his parents.
 The funeral of NIr. and Mrs. Slay- | ton will be held at half past two | o'clock this afternoon from the Cen | traI NJ F. church. Rev w J. Sims
 the pastor, will officiate
Arizona republican., 1915-12-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Larger country offerings in the northwest finally gave the advantage to the bears today in wheat after the market had passed through many more ups ard downs .han usual. Prices finished weak X GD1 cent to 1lk cents net lower with December at S1159s and May at S11e%. Corn closed T. to T. d s cents down, oats off a shade to E Gh T. and provisions varying from 15 cCNlts de- cline to a rise of B cents
 Wheat values underwent right at the start a setback in consequence of low CT quotations from Liverpool. and be- cause of bearish crop advices from Australia and Argentina.
 Corn received good support but failed to overcome thc bearish effort of the breaks in the wheat market.
 Price changes in oats appeared to be governed almost wholly by the action of other cereals.
 Provisions ranged higher all day ex- ce2t just at the close.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-09
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel


 NEW YORK, Dec. s. CWal StreeD- The presidents message, incrca sed tension in the relations between Wash ington and Berlin. banking intimations of d possible domestic trade reaction and a fall in the Anglo-French notes to 96, a fraction under the price paid by direct participation were among the factors which played their part in to- days professional market.
 Constructive news was not lacking. as demonstrated by the placing of ad- ditional orders for equipment by rail- roads and industrial companies, in creases in the dividends of Western Union Telegraph and several copper companies, prospective new railway financing and the strength of sterling exchange. Railroads also reported sub stantial gains in November gross re- turns.
 General Motors made an extreme rise of ? points to the new record of 546 and Studebaker gained 10A at 1T0H. with 1 to points advances in mercan- tile marine preferred United Fruit, the Harvesters. Oils and the familiar un- classified issues. Rails were under moderate but constant pressure par ticularly Canadian Pacific, Great Northern. Atchison, Reading and Erie
 United States Steel was heavy at the outset falling to S8-s, but recovering 10 S75h. Bethlehem steel was lightly dealt in but rose to 475. 9 gain of ela. Total sales amounted to 545,000 shares.
 Demand sterling was at its best for the current movement, bill being quot ed at 4T1I5. Francs were trifle heavy hut other continental rates held firm.
 Bonds were irregular to heavy. with some contraction of dealings. Total sales par value aggregated $5.265.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1915-12-09
IE IT BE TRUE.

If it be true, my dear. if 1t be true
 That souls may aagn when are dead, Look for with the first light fall of When autumn days their fragrant freshness she'd Look for me toward the sunset, burning red Beyond the hills; while skies glow deeper bIue And heavy in shadow lies the valley bed; Look for me then, and shall come you. Yea, shall come. beloved that bird
 Which flies across the suns last lingering light; First touch of darkness shall reveal the sight Of my wide wings; and as we stood and heard That last larks song. ah, listen for me, dear, And God! who lets sing, will let you hear!
 Sara King in Scrbner's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-09
At Chicauo

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Hogs. receipts, 43.G0O. easy at 15 to 25c advance. Bulk. S630m675: light S5.SOG6.75; mixed. 61OG6.9O: heavy. $6.35 d 700; rough, $6.35 m $50; pigs. S4.25G 5.75.
 Cattle receipts. 1S,00O. slow. Fancy Christmas heeves. S11.00612.O0; native beef cteers. s5.5OG1O.5O: western steers s6.10mS.1O: cows and heifers s2 .adS.1O calves. S6.5O61O.25.
 Sheen receipts. 1S.OOO: strong. Weth- CTS, s6.15G6.75; ewes, $4.2506.25; lambs. $7.OO69.25.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-09
LIVESTOCK
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Dec. S.-Hogs. re- ceipts 2O,OOO; higher. Bulk, s6.25d 6.60; heavy. sG.5596.7O; packers ana tutch- CTS. S6.4OG6.65; light $6.25d 6.5O; pigs, S5.25@e.0O.
 Cattle receipts, 5000; steady. Prime fed steers. S9.25010.OO; dressed beef steers. S7.O0m9.GO; western steers, S6.25G9 300: stockers and feeders, s5.00d7.5O; bulls. S4.75G5.75; calves, S6.0Om9.00.
 Sheep receipts, 5000; steady. Lambs, sS.40@S.90; yearlinSs, S6.15d 7.50; wethers. S5.75N $50; ewes, $5.00d Goo.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-09
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-MeTcantile paper 3G3A.
 Sterling: co day bills SA.6t; demand, $4.71.5O: cables, Sf72.25.
 Ear silver, 5524c; Mexican dollars, 42&. Government bonds, steady; rail- road bonds, heavy.
 Time loans, firm: 50 days, 215; 90 days. 2&.: six months, 2a4 G3.
 Call money, steady: High, ?; low 1%; ruling rate, IA last loan, ?; clos ing bid, IA; offered at 2.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-09

pitals. Eventually it will be used in the home for instruction and enter tainment'
 Instead of plays being given a screen version, MT. Levy asserts that drama tists are looking to the films for their ideas. He would not however encourage writers to devote their tal- ent to scenario writing since all the large companies maintain a staff for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-09
MARK TWAIN ON ADVERTISING

When Mark Twain in his earlier days editor of a Missouri paper subscriber wrote him that he had found spider in his paper and asked him whether it was a sign of good or bad luck. The humorist him this
 ''Old Subscriber-Finding spider in your paper was neither good luck bad luck. The spider merely looking over paper to which merchant is advertising that he go to the store, spin his web the door and lead life of undsturbed peace forever after.'-Santary Pottery.