davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-05

Srdunfels 5tpiidett Der 2ofomotipe II.
Dem Gender zines 3uges, Ole ct All.
lalntnettfoppeln tpo1te, eroriidt tpor.
oen
Die Iufnabmen fir @anoel.
blloer limo I'M Mrnteeloger BET Seras
GitD perboten iporoen. Mon fiirdtet
DOB Spione an Der Mrbeit fparen, Ole
anf oieie 8eiie Snformotionen iibet
amerlfaniide militarii6e Gerbaltnii.
ie iommelten.
Die 9eroaQ County Ausi telanQ
finbet in 8oerne ain g., 4. 1rb 5.
September itatt.
Die nSeros State 6lorilrs Mi-
location" tit in Sort 8ortb 3ar
Sabresfonoention 5uiommengetretett
Sn San 8enito, Cameron
Gountp, 1T BET Der @obl am 8. s.t-
Il 2ocol Option nit "a Stimmur
MaioritGt niebereeitimint moroen.
@us Go(otpea miro beridltet,
oaB Der so Sabre alte, foft blinoc,
Grnlt l1li6 unter 1eitlem Sauie er=
l6oiien tporoen lit.
SIN Ilter bon SO Sobren ltor5
in @aloeiton @ilbeIm Norobolb. Or
foar tn S%loenbure geboren uno fam
I'm Sabre 1875 nab 8aIpclton.
Die Gusfltbr bon @eisen iiLer
Collection I'M Wo1tat SUM belief it'd;
nnf 1854 $50 @uidel.
Gin uebertdter bot orf oie BON
San Mngelo na6 Mount Sterling
fabrenoe StraBe @lasiplitter ge-
itrent, morii6er iib Mrtomobilbe-
tiger bitter beflagen.
9ei einem Mutomobilunfou in
5rieoridsburg brab Sugo Scott Ell.
tem Irm.
Sn 5latonia lit oas alte, Dor
einigen pier5ie Sobren erbollte Sem
tral Sotel ein Haub ser 6lammer
getporoen.
Sn Der @naoa(oupe lit Otto
Sanfe bon San Moreos beim Siidsn
ertrunfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-05
: s.

- @us Jurht ltarb I'M @efangnlg
in gl Yaio Der 20 Sabre alte 9. 6.
Orr. Or fam inn Mai nod gl Yalo.
iprang auf Der Citation Dor eine
2ofomotipe, nm ii1 81 toten, pellor
aber MIR beioe geinoe. SIN 9eli-
rum befanlite er, Dab er in Cos Ml-
geles feline Jrau nit elmer @rt err
id)Iagen babe unb entfloben iei. Ifs
CT suieoer 81 iib gefommeil NOR, be-
lt1tigte err oas Nefenntuis uno err
5dblte, ooB feline 6rau bon StlG-
bono, no iie mobnten, gum 8eiuf
ibrer beioen Sodter nod Cos Mnee-
es gereiit lei nno iid geDeigert ia.
BE, 81 ibm 5uriid5ufebren. gr lei
ibr gefolgt uno als iie 0urnif be-
ifano, BON inn %getrennt 81 lebeli,
babe er iie erfdlaeen. Ils ibm on
eefimoigt muroe, baB er nod SO.
angeles 8uriidgebradt meroen mir
De. nm ieinen 9ro5eb gu beiiebell,
lit er aus 5ilrht ~eeitorben.
Der Selegropbiit Der Central
8abnitotion in Sealp, Q. s. Daniel.
feuerte flint Sdiiiie aiif Mrs. Gopen'
baper ob, oIs fie i'm Yeariff mar
Den 9lmhraum an Der Sront Strabe
81 betreten, ben lie in Iblpeienbcil
ibres Mannes oertpoltete. Die SrGl
ftiirste tot 5~uiammen. 9ann rihtetl
guniel Die @affe eeeen iih ielbi
un6 brohte iih 5tpei Shiiiie bei. oil
ieobh nidt Iebensgefdbrlih linO.
0urb Die Gbodmmitne oes Sc
loraoo tri 4iitin iillo Die &eispflan
ser i'm untern Cell oes Staates il
oroBe 8erlegenbeit gebradt moroa
nno ibre grnte lit in @efabr, mel
iie niht genug bepdiiern f6nnert
Sic iino aesbalb in Muffin borItea.(
aetporoen mo Die Stoatsbeb0r6e DC,
@niier : sSngenieure bat einet Ii.li
mnm -MbfliiB BON 1900 Gubiff.i
@aiIer per Sefunbe siaeitanoen.
Ser aonoitftenr 81. 80. @in.
bon Der 81. 8. & z. @obn lit in Neil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-05

po5u man allgemein oen mei.li-
den geil oes an oas Meeresnfer
eren5enoen @oloen @ote Yarfs a.n
%seeignetiten belt. 2ange fonnte
mon ii6 an masgebenoer Stelie
ni6t eirigen. 0a man es ni1t mag-
te, iid Der gereften uno molbe-
griinoeten Soroerung Der Barf-par-
tel, fir Die auh anfanglib Die Hrels
ie eintrat, obne @eiteres 5u mioer-
leben. lin ben Streit Der erbisSell
@emiiter ldlieBlib au idlidten, fam
man einesN Cages nit Der in ieoer
3iniidt bohit perniinftigen gnt,
Ifeioung beraus, oaB iih Die MnIa=
ge Der ausitellung aif brei Der IN
6rage itebenoen Hlaee perteilen' uilo
bon Der angnne an ben nlaleriihen
llferboben oes @aibington Tarfs
nod Dem @oloen @ate Bart bin5is-
ben ioue. Dieter geniale Hlan
fano allgemein 4nerfennung uno Die
@emiiter, Die 10 eigentuiaig, pripate
Equalization binter ser Blng-
wabl 81 permliten, berlibigten
lid. Mber iiebe ba: Die @eltausitel-
l~ungsbeb0roe lieB gang itiuidipei-
genos Iopol ben @aibington nIs
aud ben @oloen @nte Barf Iinfs lie-
gen uno beidr1nfte fid 6armafs gum
9au Der Mlsiteuung ausihlieBIit
cie 2agline 5u beniiben.
@ier tat am ID. Sftober 1911
Yrdiioent Gait ben erlten Spaten-
it'd gu Dem groBen @erf. uro in-
nerbalb BON bier Sabren lift bier mic
orf 3aiberidlag aus Ser ooen Smlo-
uiiite cine pbantaitifhe MGrhen-
ftaot poa farbenpradtiger Shon-
beitsfiiae enporeeipadIen.
2eute, Die gerne iibertreiben, ba-
ben Die Banama-Bacific Mnsitel-
lung oas ahte @elttpunoer genanni.
I'm oies gerait 5u berrteilen, miiBte
| man Die lieben aribern @elttpunber
geieben baben. % fein 9eiirteiler
lebt, Der lif) oeiien riibmen fonnte,
polen mir uns nidt 5u elmer lol-
den 8ebouptlmg perlteieen. Wfit ris
bigem @eipiifen aber fonnen mir bell
iidern, oaB Die notwithstanding in
San Srancisco in ser Sat Elm
menidlides Mnnoermerf eriten Gan-
ges lit.
@ie Elm ridtiges 8unoer mliroe
oieie @usitelliing an Der fernlteil
@eItfiiIte Mmerifas aeboren. 8ie Elm
fhtes @unoer itebt iie MN 90, Ole
vSSliipelenltaot" am @oloenen Gore
Hidt idJper uno maIiig, poI
prablerilder @uf)t uuo marftlhreie-
rider lleberfiine, pie iie Ser Mme-
rifaner oft eenlg als Mnsorudsform
ieines aroBsiiaigen llnternebmungs.
branees 5u pablen Iiebt, Ionoeru
iiioIih Iuftig, ionnig Ieudteno,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-05


lblanHbefiirmt nno feingeglieoert,
poa meltlid)en Tnrben5aubers unto
morgenldnoiiden Jormenrei3es, mta
Elm sur Wirflihfeit g~etporbenes giio
ells gSaulenounoeinenodt" 6nS
ans Dem @runomotip eiiler pieleri-
ihen Inmut berausgeboren 5u iein
f1eint.
Sdon Der bIoBe Mnblid oes anBe=
rem @elammtbiIoes Diefer mofhesns
gfeiden &1ippeln uno palaltartisen
Mauerngebierte, Die BON boAitreben-
oen, Observation-Disclosures iiber-
ragt nno BON erotiIh ouftenocn
@arten unterbrohen mer0en. geudbrt
Dem 8eidouer einen @en1tB, Ser ibnt
ufipergeBIih tleiben tpiro.
aein @Mnoer, oaB gleid am 9age'
Der g~r0ffnung. am go. Seb., 245,s
600 geIuder Die @lriber Ser Sitiuts
lenitaot in @ugenfdein nabmen. llno
rpenn aud nidt ieoer Gag cine fot-
DIE G~ieienan5abI BON @dften oitf5r.-
weiien bat, 10 fino bod IN ben CIR
item oreiBig Eagen iiber 5pei Millio-
nen Meniden ourd Die Gore Ser
M~usItelltng getpanoert. Der Corr
mer aber bat einen beoeutenoen 3lt-
iuahs an @diten gebradyt, 10 oaB bic
Durfidmitts5abI Ser 8efuder iid)
Big beute ausf t6glid $500 itelt.
gm 90. Stunt nad)mittags 3pei Ibr
bate Die 3abI Der 8eiuder 1000
900 erreiht.
Sbgleih 9eutltlano ni1t offisisH
pertreten lit uno bic 8irfungen ocS
&riegeg iib in mebr nIs elmer sin.
iide aub inn 8etriebe Der MuSltel-
lung bemerfbar maiden, 10 ba5ei1
ooh cine an5abI oelitifidn0iiher
ESirmen bier ousgeitelt. 9ieier 10
eenannten u@erman participation"
iino altb bereits einige Ser eriten
Hreiie sugefaIen. un6 10 bat aud
in oieiem unblutigen @ettfampf pa-
raneI NIT oen Siegen in Dem groben
golferfampf ienSeits oes Meeres, Die
alleroings bon Observation-Disclosures
8eoeutung iino, 9eutidlnno, trob
aIler %ltngunlt Der 8erbaltniiie, gsan-
senoe Siege gu perseidnen. God
odriiber uno iiber onoere intereliar-
te gin5elbeiten nno tagesgeihidtll-'
den greiesiiie oas nddite Mal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-05
Tirdtet iid,, es Den gersten !

III d<t
iasen. SD mill Sbnen BON einer
5rau era1blen", idreibt Scrr g. Mu.
resfa, 1920 So. 2Otb Ctr, Chicago,
uberen 2eben our9 @lpenfrauter &C.
rettet puroe. sic lit iebr arm uno
iuar 5tpeimal mohentlif) nad eircr
Sreiflinif gegangenL mo Tie bon Der
aer5ten behafloelt pnroe. SD bin
iibcr5eugt, bieielben baben ibr 8eIits
geton, bod iie fpiiroe ihlimmer oil
itatt better. Sic borte Damn auf, oe.
rem MeoiSin 81 nebmen uno ge.
braudte ltatt oeiien aIpenfrGuter,
lebte aber trosoem ole 8eillhe Ser
Sreiflinif fort. sic erboltc iid, mum.
oerbar BET Dem @ebraith oes Mlpen-
frduter8 uno lit iett cine gefun5e
5rau. oo6 re fiirdtet ii6, ben @er3.
ten 81 Iagen, mas iie furiert bot
neil linen oas niht angeneDm ieir
fonnte."
8orni's IipenfrGuter bGIt elmer
nngebrodenen Reforo bon @rfoI5 \
bel Der g~eGanOlung bon 2eioen ces
8luteS uno Der &onititution. In
gleid moeren Neoi8ineu lit es MIDI
IN &pottefen 81 boben. gs Mir
benz BubIifum brett geliefert bon
2aborotorium Der SerIteaer: Or
Ieter 5abrnes s. Cons Go. t9-2c
90. Sobne @oe., Chicago, 81.
Gtn5)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-05
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

feierte am Sonntag Mbeno iein 60.
Idbriges SubiI1um ourd) elm @dft-
fett, benz bon Den af)tuno5pan5ig
Wiitglieoeru pieruno5mni5ig bei-
mobnten, barlmter Die beioem dlt,-
item, Sobn &empf Ser elm Sitter bot
S3 Sabren erreid)t bat uno 6. @ai.
Ter, Der so Sabre aft i'll, II. BON ,oe.
llel Der ~eritere Der ein5ige, nod lc-
beroe Grinder oes 8ereins lit uno
iesterer ibm felt 55 Sobren angeb6rt.
Bier Mitglieoer lieben iid) entldrI.
oigen. Tas Set berlief in Der al.
miitlihiten uno a~ngeregtelten 8eilc.
Die @eibere0e belt Serr gril
aiibn, oeifen Musfiibrungen Den leb.
bafteften geifan fanoen.
Der @erein mliroe i'm Sabre 1855
gegriinoet uno BOT I'M 2aufe Der Ian,
gen Sabre Diel @litcs geitiftet. Sci il
sfufgnbe lit ieincn Mitglieoern ii
NrnnfbeitsfdIlen einen Gr5t 81 ittl
len, Meoi5n sn Iieiern Infer,
Stiitung 5u gemdbren uno i'm 6als,
oes Gooeg Die 9eeroienngsfoiteu 81
beitreiten. Ser Grinder oes Gerei.ts
mar sssliIiis gerenos, Der I'M sabt,
1854 ein~tparoerte. cine 8uhbaho'
lung etnblierte, fpdter BEN arbciter'
@erein griiuoete uno ben NnftoB 8ul
@riioung Der oentih : eugIiSd,er
ShliIe CAB.
Die ietisen 9saruteii 6es armi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-05
MIIerIei.
Manpr @rnfpn heabii

Mapor gromn beabli6tigt Jet.
len 5reuno, ben friiberen Mloermar
Nugnitus WcGlosfep, als britten III
iiltent : StaotanipaIt on5uIteaen. 81
ioa als Holi5eirihter fii1eieren UNI
Der Acknowledgement 81. 8. Sarrrs
ioa feline 3eit Der Gintreibung Der
riifitanoigen Steiiern tpibmeti. sSll
oieierh 9epartemtent fir riifltGnoige
Steuern iinb Ihon gbab %. Smitf
init 5lpei aifiitenten tdtig. SINNER
mebr meme 8eamte.
Ser u9ieoerfran5" bat oie fol-
genoe1 neuen 9ireftoreu fir oas
Sabr 1876 ertp1blt: go. 8oigt,
S. 6. 9iefmann, q. Sarrilion, s.
@. MeDer, 8. 81. Meper, @iliam
6. 9ielmann, Clemens @roos, 81,
hert @ietel, q s. Munlter, s.
Saefle, 6. g. gbriitians, S. S. Se5f,
Son ben Yaiiipen muroen Soc Sic
bers, 5ranf @loedner uno 6. S.
2anoaiier ertpdblt.
9ie ltebertragmgen~in @ruiio-
eigentum wdbreno Der pergangener
ISOLDE beliefen ii1 auf $26S, 1913.
Ser y0ierte Si1li~ bat in eiller
r,eientli1en Siniibt ieinen often &e-
foro aufreft erbalten. Gr bot rem
lang eriebnte,l Mesen eebraht, Der
lid fiber ben gull5en Staat uus-
oebnte uto bon unenolidem @erte
n.nr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-05

fenfalienpereins fino: gilbert Ghif-
Ifers, Brdiioent; g. S. Stntot, @iec.
9rdiioent; 8. 81. Sten5el, Sefretar
ISM. Sde, S1obmeiiter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-05

SihnerldnTe, JIbhe, gfuebnss, Mites.
Moahes. Imeiien. Staten nnbw ibre Nrlit
iofort eet6tef nit 50. & $. Grtermiiin4
tor. hergeiteIlt in Gan Mntotiy nno 90.
rontiert. Grpmn Chemical Co., 1902
Glib : Slores Ctr, Sci. grofett 1902,
4eiies t549.
fNnsciae.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-05

Ser mooerne Yolitifer: Elm
lteberfInB bon @orten uno Elm Man-
GEL ON @eoanfem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-05

Sad 9empnitratipnen nit Slorencc
bptbtloien SelSOefen. 112 8eitsgoms
meree Ctr. 9alb 10 teuer fpie anoere
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-05

Die a%uferitonoene Stoot.-amerifo.
nilder. 8agemut.-@ine @unoer-
blilte frieoli6en 8ettbelperbs init
tet I'M Stltrnle oes eroBen @e(t-
frieges. : @igenporteile BET Set
Blobpabl. Mardenbofte SIR
flung Der uSSupelen=S taot" .-audl
9entidlano burd einige beroorra=
genoe 5irmet bertreten. -Siebetl
Wfiaionen 8eiuder big iebt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
SMITHS PHILOSOPHY.

SMITHS PHILOSOPHY. Mr.. S.
F. Cleveland is right in almost all he
said and no one should ridicule him
for coming out with it in the way he
did He was square enough to call
himself a Bonehead along with the
rest of the push and should be re-
spected for doing so.
y I said awhile back that we have So
called humanity days, such as the
25th of December. If people WON'T
take that day seriously along with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

the rest of the days following, how is
Mr.. Cleveland or any one else going 4
to induce the slave or worshipers of
gold to heed with true heart any
other specified humanity day?
Mr.. Cleveland is sore at the way Z
the world is run and SO IS any we1l-so
meaning individual, and they are not
to blame, because it's rotten deal
which most of us are getting. II
These sanotified Holsters who pre-
tend to love, but in fact hate the very
workers who do most of the good are /,
a curse to the world. Their dire hy-
pOcrisy is too utterly debasing for
even the devil himself to sanction.
There is only one true religion. The
rest are only branches, running like
he'll and thunder to nowhere. The J
golden rule is preached in all the
churches. If the listeners are sincere
then why do they not heed it and
deal fair by all men.
No, Mr.. Cleveland, all articles writ
ten in The Day Book are not hot air.
Neither was yours, and when you de-
nOunce Mr.. Cochran, Jane Whitaker
Jim Nance and some of the rest as (
hot-air shooters you're derailed. Y6u7
can call me a hOt-air shooter if you
wish, but not Mr.. Cochran. We could >
do without me in pinch, but we need I
him now.
I would tell of all the different
kinds of working slaves and how
some of them are doing better than
some of the others, if 1 were allowed =
the space. At any rate, Mr.. Cleveland, Y
you have the same idea that 1 have
and am for humanity days at ali
times. So let's think well of each 5
other, come what viii. Yes, Pm
slightly derailed, to6.-Frank Smith.
BED-WETTlN0. = In The Day +
DctnL- c.E LLnrnE 6 NJ NJ ~ rl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

uI6uI Is IuIuSu over 10 OW6lIZeT OF
Thompson, but it will make a big diff
ference if Mr.. Stedman is elected,
or even if he gets a good-sized vote.
&C. F. Runyan, 1918 N. Ashland aV.
THAT DEBATE.-Concerning the
paragraph about the Mckinley VS..
Marshall debate, l happened to be
present, so can answer "R. E. K. 81
question.
sincerely believe that a slight
Partially was shown to the girl. The
debate was very close and after a re-
markable rebuttal by the girl debat-
er from Marshall and the last McKin-
ley speakers. the debate was a little
in favor of Mckinley Great was the
establishment when it was announced
that Marshall had won.
One prominent former high school
debater and member of a champion
ship team said this: Mckinley real
Iy won the debate, but lost it through
the influence of a girl"
This debate was considered one of
the best in Chicago high schools.
Even at the Crane VS.. Marshall de-
bate the decision against Crane
aroused a great protest. The tech"
school loudly complained of the de-
cision.
Pupils from the Marshall high
school have often been heard to say:
"An our girl debater has to do is to
wink at the judges and we win"
This is the wrong spirit. 1t is not
the spirit of fair play, and the only
way it can be avoided is to have the
girls and boys have separate teams.
II. NJ. K. 49,.
SMITHS PHILOSOPHY. Mr. S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

BED-WET TING. - In The Day r
Book of March 5 Mrs. w. E. F., SIS >
N. Harding, asks for cure for bed T
wettihg You publish the remedy Of
"a Bachelor Girl" which is I'M
dOubtedly good one, but Mrs. w. E.
F. wants an NJ. D. or expects a
dhange in economic, conditions, and
for her sake land the other mothers) +
I will submit the following sef-eyi- I
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS
HAZEL DAWN IN NEW
 PH0T0-DRAMA, "CLAR|SSA'

The fascinating. youthful star. Ha- cesses in one of Our Girls and "Niobe" recently actuated the Fa-
 nous Players Film Co. to induce her to abandon the stage permanently and devote all her time to a series
 of important photo-plays, returns to the screen at the Arizona beginning
 tonight for two days only in an elaborate photo production of Ronald MacDonald's $ famous story of love amid the intrigues of high society. Gamblers Advocate" in which she
 will portray the charming and power ful character of Clarissa
 The role of Clarissa exceeds by far
 the dramatic value of her last char acterization. "Niobe" in which she
 attained an undisputed degree of sue cess. and which should therefore be considerably surpassed in her pres ent impersonatien. Hazel Dawn. with her sparkling charm. her irresistible
 vivacity, her captivating aertness and graceful activity, makes of the character of Clarissa a thoroughly
 fascinating creature. imbued with the fires Of youth. the impulses of love, and the devotional faith of a true
 woman.
 Miss Dawn is ably supported by
 James Kirkwood. who directed the
 production as Stephen Gambler, Fuller
 Mellish. Dorothy Bernard. Robert .Broderick and the noted stage favor
 ite. Maude Odell
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
Action Said to Be Separate from Contests Started in Land Office Against AL legged Illegally Held Min ing Claims in Canyon

That the government is deter settlement, the litigation over alleged mining claims held by F. II. Cameron 1 in and near the Grand Canyon. is
 evident from the fact that an en- 1 tirely new action was begun yester- 1 day by the United States attorney, | in filing an custer suit before Judge i Sawtelle, in connection with the claim known the Cape Horn"
 This suit is not an outgrowth of the contest proceedings that have been instituted against Cameron in the U. S. land office, and which the Cameron interests have got into diction. As the cases now stand the
 gal combats with Cameron impend-
 ing. The first to be heard, will be
 the suit over the Cape Horn loca-
 ton, called for Saturday before Judge Sawtelle at Tucson.
 The government maintains that Cameron applied for patent several years ago. the patent was denied on the ground the land was not proven to be mineral bearing. and in ad0i- ton, the U. S. land office voided the location. On the assumption that the government could deny q patent under these circumstances, but could not void his location. Cameron has held to the ground, which is of com importance in connection | with the livery business at the Grand Canyon h
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

been sought
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
ARTHUR MAUDE IN
 THE SEA GHOST

The Lion theater has for the fea ture offering today splendid drama entitled, .The Sea Ghost" in which the noted English actor, Arthur Maude. takes the prominent part of Captain John Gordon. while pretty
 Margaret Gibson has the part of Grace Reyes. The Sea Ghost is a Thos. Ince production and tells treasure island" story in a fascinat- ing way. The. scenes are laid in good atmosphere for an adventure story and the final scenes are very exciting and full of interest. Two good comedies are shown at the Lion today His College Wife" by the Beauty Players being an exception ally clever film, while Where Freezes Blow" featuring Fay Tincher is sim ply a knockout This picture was taken on the day of the bathing suit contest at Venice this summer, when Fay Tincher won the prize with her very brief black and white bathing suit. It's safe to say that there are more pretty girls in bathing suits in this picture than ever seen before.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
CUSTER SUIT FILED BY J, S,
 AGAINST CAMERON INTERESTS

When the patent was denied, and
 the location declared void, the gov lernment holds, this tract of land re- lverted back to the Grand Canyon National Monument, where it was
 not available for further mineral To-
 cation.
 1 The hearing on the amended bill
 of complaint on which the defendant hopes to secure an injunction re-
 straining the land office from taking i jurisdiction in a contest, is set for October II, and will be held here. And the hearing before the land of l flee of the defendants evidence sup porting the propriety of his mining claims against the governments con- tention they are not mineral will be begun on October IA, unless uneX peeted legal delays are interposed In connection with the land office contest, the defense has objected, not
 on the ground it had a right on the
 land. but on the ground that an i'm
 proper legal means was being taken to oust it. It was claimed that To- eating a mining claim gave man certain vested right in the land. and that he was not morally obliged to secure title through patent And it was held that to attack vested rights, the contestant must take his case before q court, rather than land office. In this matter of jurisdiction, Judge SaWtelle held the land office did have Jurisdiction. but gave pe- titioner time to file an amended bill. It is this amended bill that will be heard October II.
 The other objection, that no lOca tion could be attacked before patent had been applied for. is met in the latest suit, although attaches of the United States attorneys office deny that this action is an outgrowth of the previous contests on the other ,laims. for which no patent has vet aen sought
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

later and announces the price of si- lence. She at last confesses all to her husband and is freely forgiven and the hand of fate in the nature of an accident, removes the guilty doctor and everything ends well. The M. and 4. comedy, The Fighting Kid' and the Nitagraph comedy,
 Welcome to Bohemia" with Wally Van. Nitra Frazer and Cissy Fitz gerald. will furnish the fun and the Hearst -Selig Weekly the educational parts of the program, making one that will suit all tastes. This pro- gram will run two nights only. Don't miss it. The greatest of all the V. l.. :. F.. features yet shown will only run Sunday and Monday This is The Rosary. the beautiful seven reel feature from the popular stage drama. This feature is endorsed by people of all faiths.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

The Selig Diamond special three part drama. Motherhood" in which Bessie Eyton and Edward J. Peil take the leading parts being ably sup norted by Vivian Reed and Edwin Wallock is q very promising feature. The story shows man and wife without children The man loves them. the wife does not. Against his wife's wishes he gives 5000 for q fresh air fund and his lawn for children's outing At tine lawn party a little boy mistakes the woman for his mother. He puts his little arm around her neck and awakens in her the mother-love that has long been smouldering and now bursts into flame Through the advice ot an doctor she determines +o deceive her husband by adopting a little child while away on an ex- tended trip. All is well until the doctor is in financial need two years
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
EXQUISITE MISS HALL
 IN "jEWEL". "..LAMARA

An exquisite photoplay of sur passing loveliness. Jewel" is rare combination Of a beautiful story. told by a genius and produced by d cast of unusual brilliance. This is the Broadway feature of the week which will play at the Lamara theater on today and tomorrow. JeWeT' was written by Lois Weber, the brilliant scenario writer. It features Ella Hall as Jewel" supported by Ru- pert Julian.
 In this picture Miss Hall gives the impression she is child actress of precocious talents. so eXcellently does she portray the leading character. Instead of a child acrtess, however she is a most charming young lady of eighteen, who is seriously inclined toward her art with the intention of becoming q great actress.
 She makes up most realistically in this splendid picture