davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
crossing story in striking manner.

crossing story in a striking manner, and satisfactory in every detail.
 Some of the effects are wonderful and the mob scenes are perhaps the most remarkable that have yet been seen in an American picture in Phoenix. The story which is taken from Keep ing John Barleycorn off the Trains is compelling in it's interest and the pro- duction must have cost a small for tune Heartily endorsed by railroad officials, the railroad companies lent every assistance to the producers, all the actors were men of actual railroad experience, released from duty and loaned to the film company by the railroads.
 Nobody who likes good pictures can afford to miss this one.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS
4 DIFFICULT QUESTION
 IS PROPERLY ANSWERED

Not long go d school tacher in Phoenix. having in mind the critical situation existing as to the relations between the United States and cer- tain warning countries. asked the pupils in her room what man in the United States was being watched by every one. Naturally she supposed that the answer would be President Wilson" but a small boy frantically waved his hand and on being asked "Who?" replied Charlie Chaplin and he will be at the Empress next Fri day night"
 Well. Charlie Chaplin was at the Empress on Friday night and he will also be there tonight and tomorrow night to the unrestrained joy of countless movie fans. This time he is seen in a new comedy, The Tramp, and like everything else in which he has been seen it is trem- endous laugh producer. The young ster in the story is not far wrong. for pretty nearly everybody in these United States is watching Charlie Chaplin these days-and they are enjoying it too.
 In addition to this comedy there
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

X joint meeting of the general
 Fourth of July committees of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Unit ed spanish War Veterans was held last evening at Moose Home for the purpose of discussing the general arrangements for the greatest and Lest observance of Independence Day ever held in. Phoenix These com mlttees are. For the Moose: James c. Simpson. chairman, Dr. L. Roido. in charge of sports: C. w. Shell, in charge of prizes: H. A Davis. in charge of parade; Thomas brennan. Tn charge of program: w. T. Skid more, in charge of games: Shirley Balderson, reception. For the Span ISh War Veterans: Captain J. l.. B. Alexander. chairman; J. F. Blanton. chairman of sports subcommittee; Fred A. Larson, w. $. Ingalls,, Harry Troops.
 There was presented at this meet ing tentative program for the day This calls for parade early in the forenoon in which all the military and civic organizations will be in line in the first division. with the fraternal organizations in the second and the decorated floats and uncIass- flied features in the third It is expected that not only will the two local companies of the National Guard be in line but that the com panies from Tempe and Mesa will also he brought over.
 There will be a short morning sports program at Riverside park which will be followed by a genuine "ld-fashiOned basket picnic Then will begin a program of speaking that will be in charge of the Spanish l War Veterans and which will include 1 an oratiOn bS a speaker of state wide reputation. There will be the | reading of the declaration of inde- l pendence and several musical num- | bers
 Under the auspices of the Moose | with the cooperation of the Veter- | ans programs of sports will then | Ire carried out that will elcIipse any | thing of the sort ever held in this | city. The Moose will have it's Mid | way made famous by last years | celebration with many added feat tIres- It is expected that there will be thousands of visitors in Phoenix on July ,.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

ing until night. As an offset to the summer heat there is nothing in Ari- zona that compares with the pool at Riverside
 Speaking of swimmers reminds one of the fact that there is to be a frog jumping contest tomorrow. It promis- es to be the most amusing sport that Phoenix has seen in q long time. The small fry of the city has been busy corralling a supply of 1eppers' all week and the devices which they have concocted to make their frogs jump would make horse laugh The con test which will be part of the regular Sunday afternoon program, calls for D contest The first frog reaching the finishing line to be declared the win ner One young man gave a practice exhibition yesterday and if he expects his frog to win he had better built a five foot fence around the course.
 Dancing tonight and all Saturday nights hereafter, will begin at o'clock and last until midnight Other nights the dancing hours win be from nine
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
Wonderful Picture at Lion

Whoever called them "Masterpic- lures" knew whereof he spoke. Every week is proving, and proving concius- lively, that the Mutual Masterpicture series is one of the most remarka ble collection of photodramas that has yet been offered to the public. One picture such as On the Night Stage" would make any series notable: but. splendid as it most certainly is, it is not the exception to prove the rule.
 "On thte Nigh Stage" is the latest of these pictures to be shown at the Lion. It is perhaps the best that has vet been offered. The story is vivid and thrilling. and the art of w. $. Hart was never seen to greater advantage. Robert Edeson and Rhea Mitchell are also unusually well fitted to the work allotted to them and carry it through
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
WILL SHIP MUCH ORE
 FROM CHRISTMAS MINE

That extensive development is to begin at once at the Christmas mine IS shown by the announcement yes terday that parties owning the pro S)erty are preparing to reopen the mine and will ship approximately 7500 tons of ore per month to Hay den The movement of ore will be commenced just as soon as it is possible to construct the necessary loading facilities at Christmas
 On application of the carriers. the corporation commission yesterday ap proved a special rate of twenty-five and one-half cents per ton for ship ments of ore minimum 100000 lbs. with a value not over BIO per ton.
 The tariff will take effect on five days notice.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

is the three-part Edison drama "The Stoning." in which little Viola Dana is featured It is strong and in teresting picture. The ever-popular Hearst -Selig News Pictorial IS es- pecially good this week. making a bill well worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
America

America a historical and ale gorical spectacle that was taken in the gigantic New York hippodrome under the direction of the Shuberts for the World Film Corporation. is the five reel feature that will at tract all movie fans to the I.anlara, theater today. Thousands of people are used in staging this splendid feature. The picture gives an idea of just how great the stage of the gigantic theater is. There are hun dreds of beautiful girls in the sen sational scenes of the picture. Tn addition to being particularly pleasing picture for the young folks. it is interesting also to the elder peoples. As Saturday feature it is
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
RULE 6" REMARKABLE
 \ SPLENDID PICTURE

Jus; to prove that press agent stor- ies can be truthful and fully lived up to. Rule G" at the Arizona theater last night, turned out to be one of the most strikingly interesting and best produced pictures which has yet been seen at this home of AM that is best in Movies. It is a wonderful picture. splendidly handled. telling a most en-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
Riverside Park

Saturday at Riverside is always one of the big days and today promises to be no exception to the rule. Of course Tn this hot weather the pool is the one best bet. and it is thronged from morn
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

to perfection It is q picture which would stand out anywhere as one aI- together above the average of good pictures. Today and tonight offers the last opportunity to see it and we can not too strongly recommend it.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

ENVELOPE

The chemise for cool wear, made of very fine crepes and nainsoOks, trimmed in best quality Val lace and embroidery. A good first quality-special each -.....-.... .SSc
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

until eleven thirty. There is no danc- ing on Sunday.
 complete new program of movies will be shown tonight
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
15c PIRCALES
1Oc

The finest of Manch ester cambrics. full 36 inches wide, dark and light colors-eXtra
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
Joe PlI2CALES

Full yard wide, in dark and light colors. absolutely fast. extra quality cloth extra
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
BEGINNING WORK
 FOR THE FOURTH.

Joint Meeting is Held by Committees from Spanish War Veterans and Moose and Tentative Arrange mentS Are Considered
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

one of the best that ever has been shown in Phoenix and will bring n large patronage to the cozy and cool little Lamara theater. It will he run only today
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
NIGHT GOWNS

Made of good quality sheer main sock, in slipover models trimmed ill good quality lace and embroid- cry each '.-..'.............. 49c
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
Coliseum

"CIeOpatra COnQueSt. now pIaN- ing at the Coliseum. places the Broad way Honeymooners close to the top notch-closer than any musical com edy they have yet shown.
 farl Allard and House are strong from start to finish in a whiri of ulirth and their musical numbers are themselves worth the price of ad- mission
 Boby F'itzsimons and Miss Lane team together as son and daughter of the old captain. and their work is excellent as are their musical numbers, Mother Machree" and Do Right. Woman
 Misses Wilson. Booth. and Jack Bartons clever work help make this little farce comedy a success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1915
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO REPORT

4
p Just made public is of Virginia because it
more closely linked any other road operated within
and connections n rsmir In az W''n It's main
II what would West Virginia West Virginia what would
II be- In the lean decreased incomes are re
the depressed business virginia In its more
pOaoe seasons its prosperity within this
good and through evil intimately
~ - t connected WIN the baltimore and Ohio Railroad
lie" years have been troublesome the trunk lines Of the
IL E 81 Tm'1 TIE baltimore and Ohio had its full share
passed through the unusp ora mo" nS me road has
with revenues sufficient
ay dividends on preferred and surplus
This result accomplished only through a mos, ,
administration of its affairs superior capacity Of m
neaas This is shown by the operating
revenues for the decreased tho total
$40 Az 70 mere cut TO Ss2S'o77' etfecs decrease
20 60 ~ EXHIBITS ratio OF operating expenses
OF 6sS2 per cent compared previous which
country during that period This fea,n na' afflicted the
the table containing OF the commodities carried which sror
decrease in the 752oo45 tons or u m %
under the previous manufactures reflect The
depression in the steel throughout the m
,5s17sos11 revenue decrease during the year was
The Eliminates the general situation o, tho
decrease in passenger earning
100000 is accounted for business oo1
disturbed conditions of the business country
During the Baltimore acquired the fee title TO the
property of twelve had been operating -
the Cleveland oran and Wheeling acquired the fee title
to the MoOrefed purchase price OF %
properties represented the investment in these
IN o. and capital advances
Inc total amount of investment
purchases the effect being investment and 10
porae entities comprising
FORD comprehensive
OF these properties did not increase system did
however add the miles the extent Of Sos nile
making length in
cent OF the mileage comprising an
The operations unntereng feature
as shows the
Inc Total membership
Dement'S since the Inauguration
|oOsoSSZsS feature
association through which dependents m
invest their accumulated savings obtain funds for
purchase or homes
incentive
interest on all such deposits During paid TO Do.
Posors S4lb2s5Sl being five
there was balance OF $4s.17s1S .lrpIu,
account On June 30 1915 depositor with total
deposits OF Ss7ssl622
loans were made and 54l loans effect
AT June 80 1913 total OF 6ll4
1882 loans the G32612s ~ have a made
ssting employees in acquiring real 10 cxen
While the affairs Of the Baltimore
administered liberal spirit the pogrcssyeness has always ami
mated IT, il has been development Of vo.,
virginia and promises become
Of the community and the helpful industrial o,sr
and agricultural prosperity the go by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
is IT A TRICK9

The "conscription' move of Nehras-
ka Republicans IN placing the name Of
Justice Charles = Hughes on the pri-
mary ballot Of that State as Presi-
dental candidate. is viewed with some
interest in political circles in Wash
ington. and the question has been
raised whether tho Nebraska primary
Law offers any means for a candida Q
to withdraw his name after IL has been
once filed hy q petition bearing the
requisite number OF signatures. The
action o. the Nebraska Republicans
has certainly put Justice Hughes in
an embarrassing position which his
definite statements discouraging The
promotion az bis candidacy should have
relieved him from
u is now minated among the Wash
inaton politcians that 30 TO possible
the Nebraska movement was inspired
by one or two Republican candidates
90 put Justice uulhes more emphatic.
allg on record This is likely 10
w H.NtN .Ittn -lIAdNlhf IMAM ITuIulul.
Their" was no Indebtedness in the
last public statement Justice Hughes
made on the subject IN declaring
that under no circumstances would
he allow thc use OF his name in
connection with the Presidency. he
was living up strictly 10 the I'M
written lHw which This nation has
adopted hs common acclaim. that no
Justice 90 the Supreme Court has ever
been elected FOB any other Office Even
10 admit the possibility OF such cleo.
ton would Do 'o divert tho judicial
mind from judicial duties. and direct
partisan Discussion toward occupants
of the supreme bench their decisions
and their political principle Bccor
r'zirr those facts and fully apprccia.
tins fnr effect of hIa course upon tHo
lrfur' of Ono court and tho country.
Justice |gsl.s promptly out an end
t1 speculation as to ODD. availability as
candidate Occupying the honored
and oeril'd position Hs docs. what
moro can Justice Hrrhcs say7 What
moro I. ff.rr t1 .aEr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
FLANEUR
GOSSIP AND COMMENT ON PERSONS IN THE OLD


That Sir John French, the British
field marshal. hates the Kaiser with
an intense hatred was demonstrated
when, after the first battle of Ypres,
the English commander dispatched
20 aeroplanes to hunt the German
Emperor, who was known TO be just
behind the German lines. The cause
OF this inveterate hatred itself has
never been divulged by Sir John.
Here Is the story as it came to me
from the lips of a German diplomat,
one who spoke authoritatively. II
happened at the German maneuvers,
in the autumn of 1911. General
French was present as the invited
guest Of the Kaiser. who, as usual.
led the charge of the German cav
airy in person. One evening. at din
ner. he asked French how he liked
the German cavalry.
Excellent cavalry. Your Majesty"
replied the English general.
rs 10 not the best cavalry in the
world" asked the Kaiser.
1t Is excellent cavalry" repeated
French. automatically As the head
OF the British cavalry he could
hardly be expected to admit that the
Nv mans WIZ ~ lffA ANA
The Emperor appeared To resent
this diplomatic hairsplittinE Of his
guest For he Is said to have ex-
claimed. General. my artillery is
better than my cavalry. and my in
fantry Is better than my artillery.
My infantry has long. sharp bayoncts.
and you English are soon likely TO
feel them"
u this be true. General French
can hardly be blamed for his ami
mostly. From that time forth he
and Field Marshal Roberts were
vain plcaders for larger and better
trained British army and for con
ecripuon. But Of course. neither
The cabinet nor the English people
would listen Co their jcrpmiado
When tine kaiscr's remarkable inter-
view. published in the London Tole-
rraph. is recalled. which prompted
the then chancellor. Prince 8uclow,
to threaten tO RESIGN unless hIs mas
ter promised Co curb his tongue Dthe
promise was given. but has b. been
kopt'I. one Del almost ready Co. believe
the above story by Sir John French
Sofurossrvation is the nrst law OF
nature Tho powers of llr Quad
ripple Entente mo- doubt by this time
have learned that there is mo- &c but
that OF selfish interest aw1nr ma
tuuH If Dol the fundamental law
Their mutual desire. that fO crush
Germany IH The only interest they
have in common. does not aud has
not eliminated former aufIroni
amunl fhrma,ltre Individually.
they aro each too strong fo accept tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
YOUNG MOST DESERVING.

tlatksburs Telegram
houston G.. Young. a naticv son Of
Harrison county. Is an active candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Secretary of State next year.
when the Statewide primary election
Is held. The Telegram takes pleasure
in not only producing his picture in
this number. but also in saying a kind
word In behalf Of his candidacy.
Mr. Young possesses a magnificent
personality. and H. a young man Of
an address that appeals TO all with
whom he Is thrown in contact. a quail
ity that will make hi ma strong cam
raiEnor lie il an easy mixer and
That. TOO. adds 10 his strength But
he possesses all other essential quail
titles Of a fine vote-getter. lie is "a
young man Of brains and the latter
have been ampl ytrained He Is chief
clerk In the Office. TO the head Of
which he hopes TO be chosen by the
people OF the State. lie has an ex-
periencc that stands him in hand. an
experience other aspirants do not
have. lie has done his work with emf
nont ability. ideal courtesy and most
obliEing manner.
The Telegram knows that Mr.
Young is exceptionally worthy OF the
place. and he certainly merits such
consideration on the part Of the
people Of the State who can well feel
assured that the trust they repore in
him will not be betrayed. nor will
they be disappointed boz his work az
be- Will suuerbly measure up to the
duties 81 the Office. and prove him
self Secretary Of State Of highest
efficiency and most faithful service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17

the syndicate TO accept au American.
owned goods for which the British Tor.
'e1 ONCE has refused 10 gran, re.
leases This viii Do sn experiment
well worth watching to it. conclusion
I' is pointed ont that the effect ~
ibis move 10 DO is carried ouf. win Do
To- bring ihs issue between th, United
states and Great Britain Boo regard fo
ihH m'rrhandiF" directly FOO % HeHd
There viii h' NOTHING fo prevent
American vessels from taking or board
hn Amrr.ran.1rneI u,rDHarfIs. now
lying of tH" neutral port of Rotterdam.
bot .f Great Britain arIr,. m. Amr.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17

occupied without the consent of King
Constantine. also the Turkish islands
OF lmbros, Tenedos and the Rabbit
group. There has been no reply
History should teach the Muscoyite
statesmen that Britain never has
been accustomed to relinQuish any
territory occupied for however short
"a period. and irrespective OF the cir
cumstanCes under which il had come
into her hands. Surprising that
Great Britain were installed perma-
nently at those islands. and would
foruty them as she did Malta. the
old question Of allowing Russia to
rule at Coustantinople could easily
be answeTed-with sneer-for
Great Britain could turn the Black
Sea into an English lake. Not one
ship Of the Russians would be al
lowed TO pass into the Mediterranean
without the consent Of the British
teet Muscovite ambition in India
would be checked for ages. Russia
would have waged this war. the
bloodiest in history-cvon II victo-
rious-to obtain a mere bauble at
the Bosphorus and put a British
bride upon her neck at CONSTANT
nople. the center of Russia's dearest
dreams and most determined efforts.
In compliance with the provisions OF
what is known TO history as the will
OF Peter the Great"
a bomb thrown from an Austrian
aeroplane has fallen near the famous.
the historic. the ancient Cathedral OF
san Marco. In Venice. while another
such bomb has crushed the roof OF
fine f..
which has come into more than its
usual prominence as the onc-timc
charge OF the late Pope Plus Y
10 is more than 500 years since the
construction OF ST Marks was com
pleted. the interior was restored
and renewed in the early sixties Of
the last century Few religious cdi-
ices in the world surplss ST. Marks
cathedral in beauty More than 500
marble columns adorn it- exterior.
their capitals being formed in "a va
riCty OF STYLE The mosaics cover am
area Of $4,000 square feet and the
interior is decorated with sliding.
bronze and marble
Tho little Piazoffs di san Marco.
adjoining the larLor Piazza al SAN
Marco. d. The center Of interest OF an
..'..a.... '.'N NI..'N NIIf.. '.H
and an language are heard ST.
Marks Cathedral and CamuauNn
dominate tHIa square Next to tho
cathedral B.. tho palace of fhr uorrs
of Venice luukosI. with fa former
prison cells beneath lrBdDu roof In
front OF which ono Of thp bombs has
struck Opposite the palace ia tho
library of So Marks. sumpfuous
example of Renaissance architecture.
hu these places with fIs exception
OF the Cawp3r1e. which was ded..
Gated iu 1912 On Tho site OF tho old
tamulnIl'. chat had partly collapsed
Boo 1902. after vifh.fsrd.HE wind and
weather for ono thousand wears. cor
Gain priceless. WORK. off Hr. and aruip.
furn
Tho church nl U.eI -r8Ig. the roof
nf which wa. crushed hy a bomb
was orilIraU. frr church off fHe
bare footed rHr. II. va. braur .r
I'ff trr H.rd. Hf.r. added Ir It,.
r I. considered fHr mot .Hupuoua
0d'fco of harolIf ..lIa The ceiling.
which was damaged hv Pho she'll 10
decorated with I lsrre fresro of ito
polo. rrprr.rufIue fH. uIra,Iiu.. re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-17
A VENTUREsoME SCHEME.

That Is an interesting report that
comes from New York. where. % Is
said. a syndicate is forming 10 secure
a new method Of relief Tor importers
whose goods are tied mp a. Rotterdam
BY the British government The .nef
fectiveness Of notes and protests ou
the part % our government being con
ceded. the syndicate is considering tho
chartering OF American owned steam.
ships. and manned exclusively ng
American and load fHo ulrrbardIae
of Rotterdam belonging to American
firms The plan ar announced bel for