davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11

Die NoudgaIs ssipiHsr popi,rs
Fabriftn MAIDEN fi6 bard Hblsn Gsrad
bi auf etipa 40 ailomsier GntferHuHe
bensrfear.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11

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Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS
''C0WBOY AND THE LADY"
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

The Metro offering at the Empress today and tomorrow is another of the famous B. A Rolfe productions, The Cowboy and the Lady" with $. Miller Kent taking the leading part. This is based on the famous play by Clyde Fitch in which MT. Kent took the part of the cowboy with such success. He also made great hit in the famous production of "Raffles.' in which he appeared for three years.
 The picture version of this great play was produced at a cost of about forty thousand dollars and is composed of about two hundred scenes and contains thrill every minute through the en- tire five parts. Those who saw Satan Sanderson." will know how to appreciate Rolfes productions and are sure that they will see a program well worth seeing. A good comedy com pletes this fine evenings entertain ment.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
Buelah Poynter Stars

Buelah PoNnter the petite blond emo tional actress, who has made a great name for her in self in motion pictures since she took up that portion of stage craft. lS the chief attraction at the Lamar Theater today in the fiVe-reel Cosmos production. Lena Rivers" This is Miss PoYnter's own adaptation of the famous old brook. The scenery among which the scenes were filmed for this picture is some of the most picturesque in America. Added to this is a strong and popular old melodrama of the wholesome type that tells a lesson sn it's devious story. It is a pie ture that ought to be seen. The comedy that is running is also good. It is full of ridiculous situations and brings many a laugh from the dppreciatiVe audiences that thronged the theater yesterday. The same program will run today. Then there is Mary Pickford.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
HEAVYWEIGHT PASS
 IN 1EACRERS' EXAM

Candidates to the number of tWen- ty-eight were successful in the re- cent teachers examinations, held June and B. The list of those who passed the examination and will be awarded certificates as given out esterday by Prof. C. o. Case State Superintendent Of Public Instruction follows
 County Applicant Certificate Cochise-Delia Coons. -...second Cochise- Fannie r. Fletcher. second. Cochise-C. F. Miller. r..........se second. Gna-E. D. Nhitclock ........ second. Gia-Anne M. Harris ........ second Graham-R Raymond C. Brock first Graham-E NJ Plumb ........ second Graham-Ethel White ........ second. Graham-M L. shelton ...... second Graham-Seth Larson ....... second. Cireenlee-E Ethel Brooks -..... second Greenlee-Margaret Jones .... second. Greenlee-Nora N. Mckinney second Maricopa I. Gillig ... first Maricopa- Jennie Gre F'razee first Maricopa Mandl ....... first Maricopa Mrs. T. G. Travis ... first Maricopa -Halsey Rine ...... second. Maricopa Esther F. Boone second Naricopa Hinton ......se second. NavajO-Lorenzo Rhoton .... second. Pima-Roscoe Wykoff ........ second. Pima-Blanche Sprangue ....... first.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
CARE FOR MASCOTS LEFT
 BEHIND

The Geological Society. has taken temporary charge of a large number of private pets, chiefly birds. be- longing to officers now on active service. and it has supplied small animals. chiefly monkeys, to several regiments in training in this country II is specially proud. however of having the care of some bears and indian blackbuck which were the lnasCots of regiments now gaining distinction at the front The Cana dians have left behind four bears. These are young examples of the American black bear, captured as cubs in Canada They have been placed on the Mappin Terraces. ant have done extremely well during the winter, acquiring thicker and silkicr coats than was possible in the small dens under the old Bears Terrace London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
ColIseum

Another large crowd attended the second performance of Anything for 4 Husband" and all came out with smile and said. it was a sure winner
 Billy House in the role of Michael Mooney the newly made prince. was a sde-splitter. his musical number. Pick of the Family" was a bear.
 Jimmy Allard as the undertaken was there with the laugh stuff and put his mum ber All Aboard for Dixie. acrSss m great style. The setting and scenery were very pretty as were the musical numbers of Misses Wilson. Lane and Bobby Fitzsimmons.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16

waste basket. Another is the rights Of ncutTals are not always carefully re- garded by angry belligerents, and third and most important to us, if nation can hope for an escape from danger to it's prosperity. or its very existence. il must be be by preparation and by re iiance upon own preparedness. rather than upon treaties, written on papers of any sort.
 We can see evidences of the pos sibility of trouble growing out of the remonstrance against violation of our rights as q neutral nation: l am not re- ferring alone to Germany because Eng lanC is in the same boat. The Eng fish orders in council are just as oh- jectonable from neutral standIs)int as the sinking Of belligerent ships with neuuals on board. without giving them a chance to escape. The underlying principle is the same Our president is dealing with this delicate situation in a masterly way and without further referring to this matter. we are content to leave 1t in his hands, knowing he will deal with the subject. with colr- tesy and with fairness, and we believe with very satisfactory results.
 They say the Lord takes care of drunken men and sailors. some times think the United States of America ought to be added to the list of those who are under his special guidance.
 "f believe we ought to have q regu- lar army. adequate to make the first line. to give us a breathing spell With ia which to organize ont of our mag nificent raw material an army which will he snfficienf
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
WILL OBSERVE
 HALF HOLIDAY
Great Celebration of First Half Holiday of SeasoE Will Be Held at River side Park--Clcrks and Souihsidcl's to Join In.

The first half holiday of the sum mer season comes tomorrow and it will be welcomed with a great celebration of clerks and southside day at River side park. Not only will Phoenix make the most of the day but the stores and business places in Tempe, Mesa and Chandler will also close and a special excursion train will bring many rep resentatives from the southside towns and surrounding country to the park to join in the celebration
 Il will hc a picnic day with special attractions and all kinds of sports and amusements have been arranged for. There will be races and contests of various kinds on the grounds and in the pool and after the picnic supper is over there will be a concert by the Riverside orchestra. dancing and nov ing pictures and a great display of fire works A shipment of aerial wonders has been made from Los Angeles and one oI the most beautiful exhibitions ever seen here will bring the days celebration to d close.
 The special train will leave Chandler at 12:30 noon. Mesa at 12:50 and Tempe at l:I0. Returning it will leave Phoenix at 1O:00 D. m. giving all south siders an opportunity to enjoy the movies and the dancing and see the fireworks and still reach home at n reasonable hour.
 This is camp fire night at Riverside and free coffee is served to all pie nickers.
 Doc Roberts. the strong man essaNed to pull 20 men with his teeth last even ing. The idea was that he should re main on the platform and pull against the men in the water; but in their cagerness to yank the iron jaWed won der into the pool. they forgot the rules. climbed out of the water and braced themselves against the platform, sue Ceeded in breaking four of Docs teeth. although they did not get him off the platform. Tonight he will pull against 25 men. using his back teeth and against 50 men using his arms. But the men pulling against him must ob- serNe the rules and stay in the water Good teeth cost money.
 Runaway June will be the feature m the picture theater and the orchestra will play from zoo until S30.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
Charlie Chaplin al Lion

There's a big show at the Lion theater today. headed by that ori- ginal comedian, Charlie Chaplin in return engagement of the two reel His Trysting Place" one Of his best The program today consists uf siN reels. the other two-reel feature being entitled ~Winnin- Back" This .s q splendidly produced drama with a story that will hold o,osest at tention. The Game of Thrills" by the Reliance players is another good drama. The closing number Is one of those Bill the office boy comedies called "Ethel's Doggone Luck" fea turing the clever actress Fay Tmcher. Such program is bound to ill the Lion to capacity. Friday, Lillian Gish will be seen in Richard Harding Davis great story, "Captain Mack lin" The Lion nlso announces the great serial picture The Diamond from the Sky with Lottie Pickford in the lead. will have its initial appearance next Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
NATIONS UNpREPARfO

(Continrcd from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16

inadequate fer the proper protec . ton Of our coasts, to enable our government to maintain it's accepted policies. to fulfill it's obligations to other states, and to exert in the ad- justment of international questions the influences to which tho republic is entitled"
 The speakers were George Meyer. former secretary of the navy Luke Wright, former secretary of war: Major George Haven Putnam, and Frederick Coudert. MT Wright said in part:
 We have seen the well established rules of international law, as applied to Dlockades. and rights of neutrals, disregarded by two of the great bellig erent powers. It behOoVes us, men and women of America. to see if this bloody tragedy which is being played before our eyes can not carry with it some lesson to us.
 one Of those lessons is that treat ies. however solemn. in the stress of angry passion or selfish interests, may be torn to shreds and thrown in the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
Elsie Janis at Arizona

The best eraser for the blues and the most highly recommended tonic for satietv is an evening with Elsie Janis in moving pictures. her first appear ance in The Caprices of Kitty" This is the latest release by Bosworth on the Paramount program and will be
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16

shown at the Arizona Theater tonight for the last time.
 It is bubbling over like the fountain of youth with laughter and romance and as Elsie Janis wrote The Caprices Of Kitty herself, she wove into the story all the situations and clever lit tie stunts" that have made for this enchanting comedienne her successes. She proves herself an athlete by climb ing trees and driving racers. mimic without precedent an actress who can swing from comedy to tragedy, and all of this she does in The Caprices of Kitty
 Miss Janis is supported by an all star cast. Best known among them arc Courtenay Foote, who plays the part of the romantic arust. and Herbert Standing. her doting guardian: M<rtle Stedman the beautiful blonde model. and Vera Lewis and Martha MattoX. principal and chaperone of Miss Smyth's select seminary. where We first find capricious Kit.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
SUSPICION AROUSED

T will not he going out much dur ing Lent" said the girl. 'I hope you will come and talk with me often.
 Thank you." replied the man with a suspicious nature. But are you contemplating a pleasure or a pen ance ?''-W Washington Star.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
HONESTY OF BANK
 GIVES HEIRS JUST DUES
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily)
 By the filing of a petition for let ters of administration in the estate of the late John w. Webster, on the part of (. A. Peters, of the Bank of Arizona, through his attorney, H. T. Andrews,r rather an interesting situa- ton is brought to light.
 John w. Webster, who some time ago left Prescott, which place he had called his home for long time, died at Los Angeles last Oct. 20. When he left here he had $999 in money de- posted in the Bank of Arizona, ap- parently without the knowledge of any of his relatives, and, so far as known, of any one else, save the bank itself In fact no one seemed to. know the whereabouts of any Of his relatives. or whether he had any. After his death, however, the bank officials commenced to make inquir ies, with the object of turning the money over to the heirs of Webster. if he had any. They recently ascer- tained that he had a sister, Mary J. Anderson, at Lovcland Iowa, one brother, Thomas C., at Topeka, Kan sas, and another brother, William C., at Big Timber, Montana. None Of these knew anything about the de- posit. however, until informed by the bank, and as result of the discov- cry Mir. Peters is desirous of admin istering the estate and distributing the cash among those to whom it belongs.
 Deceased was 72 years old at the time of his death. While in this sec ton he lived on what arc known as Minnehaha Flats. He was well known in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
READY TO WORK BIG
 ORE DUMP AT SARATOGA
(From Thursdays Daily.)

o. w. Blickenstaff arrived from his mining camp in Copper Basin yester- lay, and leaves for Crown King next week, to resume treating the big lump of the Saratoga mines, in which proposition Henry Braun is associat- ed.
 This firm installed a mill several months ago, and made several teS, runs that proved remunerative The lump Is estimated at 125,0O0 tons, and the values are gold solely. Thi, product was given several years ago when the property was active, since which time development was sus pended owing to the death of the principal owner.
 MT Blickenstaff says that it is quite probable a considerable ton mage will be treated at the new GUS tom plant being constructed nearby, but so far as his firm is to be con sidered a summer run is ahead, and the full capacity of their own plant will be taken up. They are said to be operating under q royalty basis. Litigation is pending in the Superior court affecting the ownership of thc mine, and when settled it is reported operations will be resumed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
NIGHT PROWLER
 SEEN IN MANY PLACES
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daily)
 Indications are that Prescott is at present infested with one or more residence thieves. The recent rob bery of the home of Robert Keating followed by the attempt to enter the home of Ed Stephens, and reports of suspicious night providers in various parts of the city at unseemly hours bear out this theory.
 The latest evidence that some one or more persons are guilty of the depredations so far perpetrated, and are looking for further opportunities 10 plunder was the discovery of a man on North Alarcon street during the early part of Thursday night. A woman who lives in that section of the city had been on an errand to q fieighbor's house across the street and when she started to return home about nine o'clock, she saw a man soile; out of the gate of her home where she had left the children alone. He spoke to her two or three times, frightening her into run. She re ported the incident and neighbor- Ing man immediately got busy, soon Thereafter seeing the strange figure of d man enter the front gate of the nome of Supervisor Henry Suder. At first he thought it might be Mir Stu der himself, but later saw the fellow skulking about the windows as though he was bent on some kind of mis- chief. However, the mysterious char acter soon left this place and enter cd another nearby yard.
 Here is an apparent opportunity for the four men who are on the beat as policemen to make mark for themselves.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
SMALL BOY NIPS
 BUSHEL FUN IN THE BUD
(From Thursday's DaiIy.l

A small boy yesterday was the au- thor of one of the most expeditions arrests that has ever been made by a sheriff in Yavapai county, and which resulted in landing a man in jail charged with having sold a pint of Old John Barleycotn to an In dian. and cheating poor Lo out of even the first dring of the expen- sive fire water"
 About noon the small son of Mrs. Ham rushed into the sherif's office all out of breath and told the officers he just saw man hand an Indian a bottle Of booze on the corner of Mon tezuma and Goodwin streets. Hat on in an instant, the sheriff was on the spot instanter and arrested well known character named Jack Cahill, together with an Indian named Hen " Wilson, also familiarly known about town. Searched as soon as they were taken to the office, one pint oi booze was found in the pocket of The Indian and another pint in pos session of Cahill. The Indian had not had time to even remove the cork of the bottle for which he Is said to have paid one dollar. Cahill was locked up for reference to the United States. grand jury, and the Indian given his liberty. after promis- ing to appear as a witness in the case when called. This is the sec ond alleged offense of selling booze to Indians on the part of Cahill which means stiff sentence if he ii found guilty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
NO MORE DELAYS IN
 BUILDING Bic DAM
(From Fridays Daily.)

High water again taking. place on Granite creek Tuesday afterhoon has occasioned a change to be made in future plans of construction of the dam of the >HassayaInpa Alfalfa Farms Co.,, was the announcement made yesterday by Chief Engineer Cookinham. It is now deemed i'm possible to go ahead with the work, until all machinery Is placed at an elevation to preclude flood waters again submerging certain sites. Ac- cordingly the hoist house will be re- moved in a few days to point fiji; teen feet higher up, as well will a new wagon road be built on practi- cally the same elevation, and bridge constructed over Granite creek. Un- der this arrangement no future trou- ble is to be expected from high wa ter.
 It Is believed that dam building will resume next "Wednesday, and be- fore March l the structure will be ready to accommodate any volume of water. Yesterday forenoon the eight foot opening was still carrying off the accumulated flood waters, which showed a depth of over ten feet. The creek is receding, cold weather in the mountains to the south preventing the snow from melt ing.
 While data of the flow during the two storms has not as yet been com piled, it is estimated, however, that fully 1000 acre feet passed In and out of the dam, enough in short to have filled the lake to its full stor- age capacity. Several from this city yesterday visited the site, and were amazed to see such a large body of water still in existence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
ANOTHER YELLOW BO-
 MANIA FOR MOHAVE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Interested parties in Prescott werc advised by telegrams yesterday from Kingman, Of a strike that had been made by the Frisco Gold Mines Co., that exceeded expectations of the most sanguinc, and which was said to be one of the biggest ever known in the state.
 The rich ore body was struck on the dip at the bottom of the shaft, 200 feet deep, and as opened up was fully five feet wide, giving average values of over $l0O per ton in gold Streaks were in evidence that show cd S70O per ton. The shaft was being vertically sunk and the cutting into of the ore body was not anticipated until greatcd depth had been reach ed.
 This company has been operating in that field for over four years, per forming a large amount of systematic prospecting at different localities, un- til recent months, when efforts were directed at the point named, where development was finally concentrat- cd for extensive exploration. The Frisco holdings are situated about twcnty-two miles west of Kingman, in Union Pass, and near the thrifty camps of the Tom Reed and Gold Roads.
 A peculiar coincidence attached to this discovery, is that where the shaft had been sunk, the old wagon road from Prescott to Hardyville, runs to within a few feet. and where had been slumbering for many years an other bonanza for Mohave county. O. D. NJ. Gaddis, well known in Pres colt is among the fortunate ones in terested.