davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
The Hiuh Hand at Iamara

In The High Hand!' a five part photoplay from the novel by Jacques Futrelle, Carlyle Blackwell enacts the leading part of Jim Warren of War berton, a mill hand, who successfully works his way to the governorship of a great state
 Edna Tillinghate, the heroine of the story, furnished the heart interest, a part well taken by Nerva Gerber. William Brunton, as big Tom Sim monds. a saloon keeper and Douglas Gerard as Frances Everhard Lewis. the political boss, fight Jim Warren tooth and nail for the possession of the political machine of the state.
 The story abounds in action and the machination of political tricksters form an excellent background for the delieatiOn of the sterling manhood
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
TEXANS IN DRY PORT, BUT
 GOOD NATURED FUR ALL THAT

of the season and let the other clubs fight it out between them. When Mr. Pendleton went out at first and Mir. Demaggio invited him to join our club, We all were most pleased, so you see how friendly are our reIa tions. We had heard so much about Texas leaguers that it makes it all the more interesting to have them here.
 1t was lovely to see Manager Me Closkey with his men. He did want them to enjoy every minute ot the occasion and was ever on the look out for some diversion in case the ball game did not prove attractive. He suggested Heads up" for one thing, but not knowing who took part we did not find out who won the best two out of three.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Really Worth While

Once upon a time William H. Crane came to Phoenix and played at the Elks theater. It was not very long ago and it will easily be remembered that he made such a tremendously favorable impression that a special extra matinee was given the following day to take care of the people who could not attend the performance the night before. Well, William H. Crane is coming to town again and he will ccme in his most lovable form, David Harum." Unfortunately this visit will not be in the flesh, but the next best thing to it. The picture version of David Harum' has been most sue cessful wherever it has been shown and it allows of many things that were not shown in the original stage version and the good old horse swapping scene has been made the most of. Crane never did anything that wasn't worth seeing and he will be at the Arizona in film form tonight and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
A GOOD JOKE

"Now, Silas," said the speaker, 'T want you to be present when l deliver this speech"
 .''Yassuh."
 q want you to start the laughter and applause. Every time I take a drink of water you applaud, and when I wipe my forehead with my handkerchief you laugh
 You better switch dem signals, boss It's a heap mo liable to make me laugh to see you standin' up thar deliberately takin' a drink O water r"-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Riverside Park

This is the night when Runaway June" stops for a moment in her wild flight and lets the patrons of Riverside see what is happening. For a most attractive young person, she is having about the worst time ina ginable and every time she has a bit of good luck something kicks it away from her and leaves her worse off than before. Per haps the tide of fortune will turn to- nigft and leave her in a more comfort able situation than it did last week: but the chances seem to be against it.
 In addition to Runaway June" there will be two other good pictures shown and in the dancing pavilion. terpsichore will still hold sway. The floor and orchestra are both so good that they would inveigle almost any one to dance.
 The big pool has just been emptied, and scrubbed, and is full up and flow ing over again. There is not city anywhere in the southwest which has a pool to compare with the Phoenix Ocean. If there is such thing as 'sy.imming de luxe" this is it.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
MEXICANS TAKE WATERWORkS
Says Plant Has Been Appropriated
 by MazatIan Authorities
IAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SAN DIEGO, June 1.-According to a wireless dispatch received from the cruiser Colorado, the Mexican author ities at Mazatlan have appropriated the waterworks there, so per cert of which is owned by American capital. The cruiser Raleigh is en route to MaZatlan Mayo Indians are report ed as robbing and pillaging the in terior northern parts of Sinaloa, with 2,oOO Yaquis assembling in southern Sonora.
 Nineteen bridges of the Southern Pacific railroad have been burned, and six kilometers of telegraph lines in Sinaloa have been destroyed by the Villa forces.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
REVIEW BOARD
 Is ORGANIZED
With Arrival of Hanna. All Members Have Now Been on Ground - Chairman Tavlor and Hanna Study Reports.

Two members of the cost review board of the Salt River Project were present at the opening of the session at the water users building yesterday afternoon organizing, preparing Tor office help, and laying out their work. With the arrival of Frank w. Hanna, formerly supervising engineer of the southern district and now consulting engineer of the U. $. R. $. and the services representative on the cost re- view board, the roster of the board was complete for the water users mem ber F. A. Jones of Dallas, Texas, has been here for sometime, looking over the field of his work. Just now, he is back home attending to some court proceedings.
 Friends of Prof. Taylor, the third member who is on the board for the Elephant Butte project as well as this one, surprised him by enunciating the well known:
 TT. U. Taylor, T-Y, Ty;
 ''X square, Y squarc-tWo x V"
 Which is the yell of the school of en- gineering at the University of Texas of which he is head. Prof. Taylor is chairman of the board. by the way.
 Until MT. Jones gets back, no re- gular investigations will be pursued in to the cost features of the project. Yesterdays work commenced with the perusal of the long letter of instruc- tions from Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, and a glance over some reports by the project manager.
 In the preliminary inspection of the reports, but little was accomplished, save to fix in the minds of the review CTS some of the salient points of the work they have ahead Of course, MT. Hanna, from his work in connection with the southern reclamation district, is very familiar with figures on the project. but the chairman is as yet new to the work.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
CONFEDERATES SAY AMEN
(Continued from Page One)

convict him of treason. Secession is settled; let it stay settled
 These words explained the vote of the great judge who would have quashed the indictment against MT. Davis no less than they explained the queston so often asked, Why was Jeff ferson Davis never tried for treason?' On MT. Davis return from Canada to Richmond for his trial. he was ad- mitted to bail on bond which was signed by Horace Greeley and Gerritt Smith. The case of Jefferson Davis never was called in court"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

audience that he is the real thing in this line.
 Miss Florence Lane, Jack Barton, Miss Wilson and Bobby F'itzsimmons in their numbers all make good
 Billy House. as Mooney the sick, strong man, was there at all times for big hands.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
CRUSTO-Houston,T Texas
portrayed by Blackwell.

portrayed by Blackwell.
 Futelle, the author was one of the unfortunate woung men who went down when the Titanic struck the ice berg in the North Atlantic three years ago.
 There is also being shown a splen- did release, MT. Burglar, M. D., in which Mary Pickford and King Bag gott take the leading parts
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
GANG BOUND OVER-Jim Will

GANG BOUND OVER-Jim Will son, Clarence Butler, Ed Lepkla and c. R. Brooks. the outfit who helped themselves to a great deal of prop erty which did not belong to them, were taken to Tempe yesterday, and plead guilty before the justice of the peace of that place. They were bound over to the superior court in the sum of $500
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Coliseum

"The Fountain of Youth" now play ing at the Coliseumb has made a big hit and sent the company away up.
 Part of the roof and sides of the theatre have been removed baking it one of the coolest theatres in town.
 Jimmy Allard" in his song and dance number, demonstrated to the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
WHAT HE MISSED

Drummer-COuld I show you a few goods, MT. Rosenbaum.
 Rosenbaum nm Py heavens, Ton missed pig order by nod gedding here a fiddle sooner. I shust dis min ute failed.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
THOSE DEAR GIRLS

Mis- Oldun-Td just like to see any man kiss me.
 Mis- Young-What a hopeless am bitiOn.-Harvard Lampoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
CABINET APPROVES

Continued from Page One)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-15

washlneian. May fs.--rhe appllca-
tion OK The rcnnsylsaria, New York
Central. Lchieh Valley and uhor raill
ruadn 10 relkln oenershsp ~ continue
operation 81 boat lines on the great
lake, despite the prohibition In the
pauama canal act. was denied today
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
An the railroads applying must awe
up their boat lines b. December =.
The influence o. the r~ahroad-o, ned
boat lines an commerce. which m, ives
enst and wtsi through the great laRes
ports has bnep markedly The lake lines.
the commission points out. have been
shoru % their Initial ratc-making
power because Of their control By
railroads and the rate mnkinR has
been done ~ the trunk lire associa-
i,un Of which the railroads are mem-
bcra
NO doubt a y the commission.
under joint operation certn.n coon
omics can be effected, but these econ
omics H. q not manifested themer,vcs
In reduced lake ard a %transporta-
cost 10 the public The railroad
control Of these boat lines can not be
said 20 be In the public interest when
the policy Of these railroads has been
BY ARTIFICIAL rate structure 20 Deprive
the public OF the natural benefits that
would nov from the free use OF this
waterway.
Under Independent operation each
OF the lines which IS now owned By a
railroad. in order to survive. VIII be-
come a competitor OF every other boat
line and o. every parnlielink railroad
for all tranie which moves by the
great lakes or which might move over
that route
steamship lines orsanized az separ-
ate corporations and named In the re-
port. are owned on the lakes By the
PENNSYLVANIA. New York Central Le-
high valley. Rutland. Erie and Grand
Trunk railroads. They operate prac-
an over the lakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-15
ALBUQUERQUE DAY
At FRISCO FAIR
JULY z
Mayor Names Date in Accord
ance With a Request from
Exposition Management.
Representation Arranged.

July 20 has been named as AIbu-
qucrQue day az the San Francisco
fair. In response TO an IMITATION from
h fair management Mayor Boat
right notified the exposition officials
today 81 the date. The fair officials
wrote 10 the council asking that q
date for Albuquerqge day be named.
and council left the decision with
Mayor HostrighL After consultation
with City Clerk Hughes the mayor
decided on July &c.
On that date Charles q. Cushman.
president 81 the Commercial club;
City Attorney Thomas n. Willrrson
ana another mcmher Of Ballut Ahyad
temple. Mystic Shrine, to be named
IN succession 90 the late Frapk Nc
Kcc. will be In Frisco AZ he shrine
convention. so much representation
Tor the city on Albuquerque day In
assured. and u Is hoped 20 get mum
hers nf other Aibuauerqueans who
plan 60 attend the Frisco fair TO 50
shape their arrangements as 10 he at
the Golden Gate when the glory OF
the Duke city " celebrated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-15
DEMPW0LF HOPES
TO GET APPEAL
BOND ERE TONIGHT

Judge W. G.. Heacock. ounsel for
Theodore Dcmpwoif. under sentence
Of three 10 five years In the peuitcn-
tiary for kidnapping his son. said this
afternoon that he hoped 10 arrange
FOR an appeal bond before The close
OF the day. Pending arrangement
Tor The bond Dempwolrs commitment
10 the p%euitcntinry Is being held up.
M court gave Judge tIeacuck until
today Co get the bond. but masmuch
as Dcmpwolf would not bee taken q
santa Re until Monday morning an
der any circumstances Judge H"a-
cock has all day tomorrow aa vel
as today 60 arrange for the bond
Judge ileacock said he was not
prepared at this time Ia state on
what grounds an appeal viii De
based. lie has 80 days In which to
action on the appeal after tho
bond h filed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-15
CLOR|ADA NUAhEs'
CASE GOES TO
COLORADO


Following a second action by Mrs.
NuoAinH Nuanes ab1ure Justice Of the
Peace George X. craig to regain con
troll ~ her hl4eep-yenr-eid daughter,
Ciorintn. the case haa been shifted 20
Colorado, A. told. Cloflnda and her
~ffe-fear-oid nisltr. Ninfa. came here
from their mothers home IA Trinidad.
Colo. 10 vislt their grandmother. and
tefused 70 fefun 10 Mrs Nuaacs. Airs.
Fuanes came here and swofe OUT an
sncngflglble complaint against the
Kris. Tire complaint was dismissed.
but Nlnfa changed her small mind
and consented 20 10 back 20 mama.
fhc grandmother aid she didn't "a
the eirlk, but ciorlnda persisted In her
refusal 70 20 back to her neither.
MfA Naanes. after yalnly pleading
with ciorlnda to retnrn. Rad her ar
aligned Under q special statute cover
ine such = ciorindh told IN
iuaan that moral conditions were not
what they should be az home. ana abe
aidn1 want 10 return for that reason.
Mrs Nuanes. however. showed The ius-
lice letters ~wrltten<6y the district at
turney and other prominent citizens %
Triniona. stating that her character
md reputation were Of the hiahest
and THAI shs was entitled 90 every
consideration.
ClorindA tol9 Justice craig that me
rroof Of what she alleged was IN Trin-
idnd. and the judge came TO the con-
fiuFion that n case should BE- settled
IN Colorado. He got clorinda 10 aRree
70 return "a rfinidnd. and then COM
municated with copaiy Judge Ross OF
Trinidad, who defeed 10 take np the
ease. Clorlnda viii 80 back 10 Trin-
idnd tonight. snd she will De met at
The station by judge Ross. The latter
VIII Investigate and expects 70 bring
oHf The facts that wilt SETTLE the case.
Mrs. Nnanes returned 10 Trinidad
With isfie NsnSa lass evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE
crnTIrIcATE OF MING.


state u New Mexico. state Corpora
tlon Commission Of New Mexico.
United states Of America.
State OF New Mexico-ss.
~ h hereby certified. that there
was nled Tor record Ia the Office Of
the State Corporation Commission of
Tho state 81 New Mexico, on the
Fourteenth day of May. a. h., 1915.
an 1900 o'clock "a m
A duly authenticated record OF the
proceedings for the voluntary dissoiu-
ton OF the AMERICAN OYSTER
CARRIER COMPANY. a corporation
81 this state. whose principal oaicc IL
at Albuquerque. y. NJ, and George l..
brooks l. h agent IN charge thereof,
upon whom process may DE served.
has complied with the requirements OF
Chapter 20 OF the Acts of the 56th
legislative Assembly OF the territory
Of New Mexico. entitled AN Act TO
regulate the formation and govern
ment Of corporations Tor miniag. MAI
u%facturinH, Industrial and other pur-
suits"
Now therefore. b. is further certified
that the said corporation did on the
IAN day OF May. a. H.. 1915, ale In
this Office a duly executed and attest
cd consent IN writing 20 the dissolu-
ton OF said CORPORATION, executed Oy
more han two-thirds of the stock
holders thereof.
Wherefore. los reasuh of the prem
isos. h H. considered hat the Euld the
AMERICAN OYSTER CARRIER
COMPANY should zoe dissolved nnd
that this Certificate of Dissolution
should forthwith issue for publication
In testimony whereof. The state
Corporation Commission oi the state
Of New Mexico has caused This Ccrtif-
icuto To- be SIGNED by its chairman ana
the seal OF said commission Co De- af-
hNed hereto NJ the city OF santa Fr.
on his fourteenth day Of May. 4. -
1915. N. :. GROVE&
tsealj Chairman.
Attest; EDWIN r. COARp, Clerk.
Cancelled Revenue StampJ
May IS. %, 20: June 6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-15
TO RAISE
MONEY FOR THE
SCHOLARSHIP
Committees Who Will Pro-
vide for Funds and Pass on
the Candidates; Are An
nounced Today.

appointment OF the committee
CHARGED with raising the funds for the
scholarship AZ the university offered By
the Alumni association was announced
tOday The committee Is made up IA
follows. Robert seweli. Ire v. Boidt.
I'd Ross, Albuquerque. a. r. sedar.
Clovis: Grover Emmons. Gallup. John
r. Merle. Jr.. santa Re. Miss Jessie
Craig. Roswell.
u will be the task Of the committee
70 provide for az least $4,000 a year.
That much T. assured the holder OF
the scholarship during his freshman
year. Any money IA excess 81 the
sl5o VIII be put in q sinking fund FOR
the m%ainte1ante OF the s~choiarship.
The scholarship h open 10 pupils Of
tns hIbh-schdor Of preparatory school
Of tae state, and il to be awarded on
the same basis al In the Rhodes
s~eholarship. character as well a. class
Standing counting.
The committee TO pass on the award
81 .s%cholarehip IL composed OF Or.
David Ross Boyd, president OF the
nniversity. Miss Ethel A.. Hickey. end
Prot. Charles T. Kirk. Of the univer-
sliy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-15
Battle LuH
Continued rFom Page One,


Meuse We took some trenches from
the enemy. Flfiy-two wounded and
los unwounded Frcnchmen were
taken prisoners. among them was a
battalion commander
Three attacks made by the enemy
against our positions on the Essay
Flirey road we're repulsed.
In the forest OF lie Pretre. By an
attack made az dayhreak. we captured
q trench occupied by h enemy and
took n number OF prisoners.
In the eastern theRter. After tent
porary minor successes for b enenIy
which cost as three Euns. the advance
81 strong Russian forces near szawls
tShaviD has been brought TO a stand
stu. The enemy now has brought up
achievements very speedily in the
region north Of the Niemen river.
Fighting with them ras not yet tayen
place.
Near Augustowo and Ralsarya.
the attacks OF the enemy nave aoen
bcaten N.
In the southeastern theatcr: IN the
resion south 81 the Pilica river a. far
az The Vistuln, the Tcutonic allied
troops are SIN pursuing the retreat
Ing Russians, The bridge head at
Jaroslau on the San River was Storm
81 yesterday.
shoulder 10 shoulder with the
Ausiro-Hungarlan army. the troops OF
General o der Maritz get into the
resion Of Dobromll. Further 20 the
south the pursuit. continues.
"rhe Austro-German troops have IN
many Instances won a passage over
the mountalnsT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-15
Boy or Girl?
Great Question!

This brings 10 many minds an Old and
tfrea fafaiiy remedy-an external APP
pllcsfion known e. Mothers Friend"
During thc period Of expectancy Il IL
applied IL the abdominal muscles and IL
designed 20 eooihe the Intricate network
~ nerves Involved. In this manner It
has such a splendid influence ~ 20 justify
ite use An ali cases o. coming mother
hood. II has been generally recon-
intended for yfRfs M years aud thoaa
who have n6ed Il speak in highest praise
- The immonHe relief Il aHorda. Iurtlc-
ulafiy DO tncao knowing mothers speak
~ ine nhrence II morning eickneas,
absence 81 strain on tho iigaments and
frredom from those many other dis.
Stresses which are usually looked forward
40 with 10 mucn concern.
There r. no question hut what
'Afplhefa Friend" has q markcd tendency
40 relieve the mind and this o. itself IN
addition 70 The physical relief hn9 given
a. q very vide popularity among women.
Il - absolutely safe 70 use. renders
fh1 akin pliahie. - uenetmfing III rs
nature and - composed Of those emhr0-
nafiona hast suited 10 thoroughly mbrl.
Coft y nerves. muscles. tcndona and
I|IHmenis involved.
fon on obtain Mothers Friend" At
niaInel any drug store.
n N DienHr1d only ~ nradneld Reg
uiaier Co., lQ1 Lauar Bldg, Atlanta, "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-15
TsCHUDY TOO I'LL
TO BE ARRAIGNED
BEFORE JUSTICE

y. A. Tschudy. one Of the two black
smiths arrested yesterday by chief
McAiilin and Policeman Pablo Luian
for alleged theft 81 Eve wagon tongues
belonging To Tony ortiz n too sick
this morning Co be- arraigned before
Justice craig. The police say ne Is
feeling the eject OF too much red
liquor. The hearing went over until
this afternoon.
rschudy and Tim Karwin, his CONF
panion. admit, according 20 tho po-
lice, that they sold two 81 the wagon
TONGUES. but say they bought them 81
q native. They admit. however. nc
cording 10 the police. that they re-
painted the tongues. The latter are
worth 81 apiece.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-15
LOCALIZED MURDER
HUNTS VIEW Of
BOARD ORDER
Governor Roasts the
State Board of Pardons for
Sending Five Men to IAN
Orgy of Death"

Phoenix, Ariz., MAJ is.-Goyernor
Hunt in a statement last night scored
the state board oil pardons and paroles
for sending ave men 10 an orgy Of
death ON the gailows May IS b. fail-
inc 90 recommend the eases 10 him
for tho exercise OF executive ciemeucy.
The new law gives the board sole dis
erection in the matter
The young state of Arizona b. about
20 set an example of legaiixed murder
which harks hack 20 sayaRery,' said
she governor, and added: THE grief
4 experience renders me douDly sure
that not for any political preferment
ur temporal reward wni | concur in
the action Of the board Of pardons
and paroles by standing red handed
and unabashed before the people Of
my state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-15
BIGGEST VOTE OFFER OF THE
CONTEST WILL CLOSE TON|GHT
Your Subscription Today Will Count More for Your Favor
ste Candidate Than Ever Again; Vote Today If You
Intend to Vote at All; Double Vote Opportunity Ends
Tonight at Nine O'Clock Sharp.

will be d0uhIcsl. That 4, insf twice
the regular number uf votes with bo
issued ON all subscriptions,
from May ~ until May - incln-
sitc. ~ . o'ciock y. m. the schedule
for issuing votes VIII bc Increased
onc-lialf over the regular numhcr;
that 4, 81 per rent increase above
tho reauinr ssaIe.
~, only the regular votes viii be
given on subscriptions.
Ia other words. until saturday,
May IS. n 100 per cen increases be-
tween May ~ and May -. inclusive
n 80 per rent ~lnrrcnse; after that
date until the end Of the contest only
the usual Number Of votes.
This Is the last extra vote offer
that viii be made In tho contest. For
the mex, twelve days u r. possible
20 receive 100 per cent increase on
the number OF votes given for sub
scriptions. After May 50 and until
May % only SO per cent increase in
the number Of ballots and from that
day until the finish on May 20 we
win return 10 the usual ~sclieduie OF
votes.
THE HERALD PLEDGES ITS
WORD THAT THERE WILL New
Err BE a TIME fN THIS CONTEST
WHEN As MANY VOTES CAN BE
OBTAINED FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
As DURING THE DOUBLE VOTE
OFFER ANNOUNCED TODAY AND
ENDING MAY IS.
Vote Schedule Until May IS.
For the next twelve DAYS eiding
May IS at . o'clock y. M. double
votes will be issued as follows:
. months ................... 1000
9 months 10000
one year 10000
Two years ,.,...s...ps...... 10000
Now IL tho time to extend short
time subscriptions Of those who have
helped ynu oarlltr IL the contest. On
the second subscription " taken by
the snme candidate we viii give you
the difference between the votes is-
sued on the first part Of the snbscrip-
ton. and the total number OF votes
that you would be entitled to under
the double vote odcr. u the entire
term Of the combined subscriptions
has been given to us this week. For
Instance, assume o. have already
turned IN a six months subscription
on which you were issued 5000 regu-
lar votes; nov " the same candidate
turns In another six months frOth the
same subscriber which makes a total
os IL months in al a coupon good for
$4,000 votes viii be issued on the Sec
ond six months subscription, thus
making $1,000 votes altogether for
the entire term. And the same rule
will apply TO extensions Of two years,
etc.