davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

Florence Roberts interpretation of
Daudets masterpiece. Sapho," one
Of the finest pieces of moving pic
ture acting since it's inception, will
again he seen at the Lamara theater
today. Manager Barncord having ar
ranged To keep the attraction one
more day. The story is too well
known to need repetition. Suffice it
to say that Florence Roberts equals
Olga Ncthersole in every portion Of
the drama. There are five parts to
the great play. each one tecniins
with interest. The Mutual corpora
ton pictures were taken III Califor-
MIA amid scenery that typifies that
of France. where the original scenes
OF the story were laid.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
WILLIAM TELL PICTURE
FROM PARAMOUNT STUDIO

William Tell. Schiller's immortal
DRAMA will be the feature az the
Arizona theater for Friday and SAT-
urday. The story Is well known to
all students of German literature, and
the presentation is thoroughly up to
the standard of the Paramount pic
lures.
The picture is staged on the lofty
heights of the Alps. and the photo
graphy is stereoscopic and exquisite.
All Europe was secured for men of
the proper type, to portray the big
muscular mountaincers, who played
the principal parts in the immortal
story.
The picture has created sensa-
ton in all places where it has been
shown. both as Il scenic masterpiece
and DIS an educational medium
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

Curses. They Remarked" is the
title of the keystone comedy at the
Lion today and its II full 1000 foot
reel of laughs The Lion theater
shows three Keystones a week which
is the entire regular release output
of this fun factory. Betty Morse Il
two-reel production by the American
players is a splendid drama and pre-
sents slice of life, true to nature
and human impulses and containing
much acting that demands dramatic
ability. For good measure, the Lion
program today contains two come
dies, the other one being Majestic.
entitled The Folly of Ann and it
contains quite a bit of laughabe sit
uations. which are well handled. TAX =
ing it through and through it's a
good program and will please every
observer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
AGAINST RAY CONS
Magdaino CaIvio, Injured in Mine
Accident Last May. Alleges Neg
ligence on Part Of Employer.

Injuries sustained when part of
the roof of the No. 2O00 level fell
in Ray mine No. last May. are
the basis of an action filed in the
federal court for Magdalino Calvio,
a laborer who asks $4,000 damages
from the Ray Consolidated.
Calvio, through his attorney Fred
Blair Townsend. alleges that the ac-
cident which broke his leg and re-
duced the bone to powder. was caus-
ed by criminal negligence on the
part of the company He says he
is not now able to perform any woik,
such as he was accustomed to do
tefore his accident. and that he $
now practi ally without means Of
supporting himself
The action was filed in federal
court on the ground of diverse citi-
Zenship. the case involving an
amount in excess of $4,000 l.. H.
Chalmers accepted service for the
defendant company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
"Flower of the Ranch"

Since the night the Redmond stock
company made its bow to Phoenix
the class of its many offerings seems
to have kept pace with the popular
ity of the company. but tnere were
few in the packed house last night
who did not vote the Flower of the
Ranch by a Salt Lake block the
best entertainment that Mr.. Red
mond has seen TT to offer
AS the Girl Miss Audell Higgins
in Phoenix. She loaned to the char
acter of the Girl of the Polka saloon
a winsomeness and charm that even
in her best efforts so far have not
been eqUaled.
s IL. .La.:.E NJ Nh 90 ca Is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
Mexican War Pictures

As a special attraction, the Regale
theater IS showing today the Mexican
war pictures, taken il. the northern
states of the troubled republic dur
ing the recent fights between the
CarranZa-Nilla and Huerta factions.
AS intimate chronicles of the war
the pictures cannot be beaten. They
are true to life. and show details no.
Usually seen in moving pictures.
There are three reels of them, all
an unusually successful one. being
lightened by the customary short-reeI
features, in addition to the main at
traction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
GERMANS SAY ALLIES
CONTINUED From Page One)

places previously occupied No i'm
portant action took place, the only
engagement being by the Russian
advance guard.
Geneva reports numbers of Aus
trian nobility, aristocracy and Wen
nese financiers depositing large sums
of money in Switzerland and giving
orders for the purchase of quantities
of American securities. The French
claim their troops were successful
last night in the sudden attack with
the object of overwhelming the
trenches recently constructed by the
Germans to the northeast of Fou-
quescourt and north of Roye.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
New Officers

dancing, as well as cross-fire talking.
The Rodman Kids, who open tht
show, are introducing some of the
most novel features of juvenile spe-
cialty work imaginable. The Impe-
rial equilibrists are way ahead OF
the ordinary balancing act travelling
the vaudeville circuits.
Announcement is made that by
special request. the screamlnGly funny
keystone funny film Dough and
Dynamite" will be shown again to-
night in conjunction with the reg
ular performance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

NACO, Jan. 14-CalleS and May =
torena are carrying out the agreement
neutralzing the Sonora border. Gales
is preparing to move his force to
Aqua Prieta and Maytorena has gone
to Nogales after sending his force to
Cananea. The coal required by May
torena to move his baggage and men
from before Aqua Prieta will be sent
by his enemy. Gales. when tracks out
morrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

much at home i'll part that gives
that sterling actor 4 chance to shine
Mr. karns, as johnson, gave Il nice
performance of, and was particularly
strong in, the scenes with the Girl.
incidental To- the scenic equipment
was the splendid lot of accessories
loaned by Romaine Fielding from his
property room at the fair grounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
ABOLISH LAND
COMMISSION
SAY ASSESSORS
Transfer of Duties to Tax
Commissioners Object Of
Resolution Passed by the
County Officials at An
nuai Mcet-New Officers

Abolition of the state land commits
sion and the transfer of its duties to
the tax commission is the aim of Il
resolution passed yesterday at the
meeting of the Arizona Assessors as
sociation. This action was taken on
the ground that the work of classified
ton of land is already being done by
the county assessors, and that the work
of recording may be readily handled by
the tax commission. Adoption of the
resolution was practically unanimous
A bill, providing uniform salaries for
deputies. and establishing a basis for
travelling expenses for county assessors
will be drawn up by the executive COM
mittee and presented at this session of
the legislature The subject of depu-
ties, their salaries, and appropriations
for the work of the assessors of the
state came up for a general discussion
soon after the opening Of the session
with the result that the executive COM
mittee was instructed to prepare bill
which would put county assessors on
an equal basis, in these respects.
1t was the recommendation of the as
! sociation that assessors be given the
work of assessing all classes of proper
| ty, except public service corporations,
| and that they be empowered to handle
the school and road taxes. now in the
hands of the county treasurer. An alb
| stract of the assessment roll, in add
| ton to the one made by the clerk of
the board of supervisors was also en-
dorsed by the assessors at the session,
| which closed yesterday afternoon.
New Officers
Following the acceptance of the res
ignation Of Thomas L. Campbell as
president. the association at the annual
meeting elected the following officers:
/ President, George E. Truman of Pinal
Vice president. E. y. Hughes of Co
chise
Secretary treasurer c. e. Gentry of
! Yavapai.
| Legislative and executive committee:
| j. II. Kerby. Grecnlee. chairman:
! George Truman. Pinal, j. T. Bone, Mar
icopa; L. +. Smith. chief deputy. Pima :,
e. A. Hughes, Cochise.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

instructive entertainments that Phoe-
nix has ever witnessed.
There are four thousand feet OF
moving picture film, and every detail
pertaining to the manufacture oil
up-to-d date motor cars is shown.
Beginning with the steel mills the
work is carried down on through
the chemical laboratories, the foundry,
forge and machine departments. The
assembly departments are shown in
detail and complete automobile is
made, assembled and tested right be-
fore the audience.
Another added feature-aad by far
the most novel attraction-Will be
views of the Maxwell ear in the
various parts of the country. This
has taken the form of d travelogue
and some wonderful bits of scenery
as well as races, hill climbs, etc,
are shown.
Free tickets of admission bay be
obtained at the O'Neil Auto K Sup
ply company, 1928 \. Central avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
MOST REMARKABLE FREE ExHI.
BtTiON.
Moving Picture Lecture of Maxwell
Factories Will Be Given at the
Empress Theatre Tuesday
NIGHT. January 70.

The O'Neil Auto & Supply com
pany. the local dealers for the Max
well Motor Sales corporation will pre-
sent for the entertainment of the
public, free moving picture lecture
entitled From Molten Steel to Au-
tomobile." which has created one of
the big sensations in the moving pie
t,rc world and is one of the most
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
An Entertaini,a Speciality

Collins and Abbott at the Coliseum
this week are offering a very enter
taining number, including singing and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

PETROGRAD, Jan. 14.-"Yesterday
we made progress on the right bank
of the lower Vistula, our troops
changing positions in a manner fav-
orable to them. The cavalry of the
enemy operating in this region was
repulsed, leaving Zrpatz in the pos
session of our vanguard says a
night official statement "On the
other fronts nothing occurred other
than skirmishes and artillery duels.
our accommodating parties have
been active. On the left bank of the
VistIla isolated German attacks were
easily repealed by our fire. On va
rious portions of our Austrian front
the enemy tried to cannonade our
position with heavy guns, but the
efficient fire of our batteries soon
silenced the Austrian artillery"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

BERLIN, Jan. 14.-During the
fighting on Tuesday Nand Wednesday
northeast of scissors the Germans
captured 1850 prisoners, eight heavy
guns, one revolver gun, six machine
guns and much war material, ac-
cording to an official statement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

Irish cobler and Bliss Triumph sweet
potatoes. Plant early for quick profit.
PHOENIX SEED AND FEED co.
125 East jefferson
ADVERTISEMENT BIN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-22
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
BEING COMPILED
STATE HORTICULTURAL COMMIS-
SIONER GUY GRAHAM WAS A
MOSCOW VISITOR TODAY
Tells of Fruit Shipments From South
Idaho Points-Now Inspecting the
Northern Section

"The state horticultural department
is in fourishing condition and we
are meeting with splendid cooperation
with fruitgrowers in all parts of the
state,'' said Guy Graham, state horti-
cultural commissioner, who was in the
city today comforting with E. M. Low
cry, deputy inspector for Latah coun-
ty.
purpose of making a general inspec-
ton, comforting with fruitgrowers and
with our deputies and to determine on
the amount of carload shipments of
fruit moving from this section of the
state. We have already made compil
ations in southern Idaho.
sThat section of the state has ship
ped Ills carloads Of fresh prunes and
80 carloads of evaporated prunes
this year. Up to November 1st about
900 carloads of apples have been
shipped and about 225 carloads are
yet to move. About f175 carloads of
peaches and 20 carloads of pears have
ALSO been shipped from southern Ida
ho points
'I have visited the extreme north,
Kootenai county being practically the
only county where there are extensive
orchards in that region. Latah coun-
ty thus far has shipped six or seven
carloads of prunes and about four.
carloads of pears. From here will
visit the Lewiston country and prob
ably at Grangeville."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-22
GERMANS REACH
TURK CAPITAL
WILD ENTHUSIASM GREETS NEWS
AT BERLIN OF GERMAN FORCES
REACHING CONSTANTINOPLE
British Forces Make Great Gains In
the DardanelIes-Turkish Trans
port Sunk
By the United Press Assoc,arons.


BERLIN, Nov. 22-Wild enthusiasm
greeted the unofficial news today that
the first of the German forces had
reached Constantinople, the goal of
the Balkan campaign. 1t is believed
here that they Travelled over the Ori-
ent railway and while they probably
hadn't yet arrived in vast numbers. it
is no secret that the general staff
plans to send many German officers to
lead the Turks under General Won
MackenZen.
Serb Prisoners Taken
BERLIN, Nov 22.-The repulse of
the Serbian rearguard actions in Ibar
valley and the capture of 1000 pris-
oners, were recounted today in the
war office statement The French ar
tillery is active between the Meuse
and the Moselle and likewise in Cham
pagne The Russian advance against
the Illuxt cemetery is reported to have
been repulsed
IerTInc BOmD ACtAck
LONDON, Nov. 22.-In terrific at
tack with bombs the Australian and
New Zealand forces in the Dardanelles
operations gained fresh ground on the
west side of Gallipoli peninsula. They
occupied the underground works in
the Anzac zone, killing many of the
defenders.
New Dardanelles Offensive
ROTTERDAM, Nov. GA tremend-
uous offensive in the Dardarelles has
been undertaken by the Allies, accord
ing to a Constantinoplo dispatch. The
move is regarded as Lord Kitc.sener's,
negative answer to suggestions that
the Dardanelles struggle be abandon
ed.
Many Perish in Marm0sa Sea
LONDON, Nov. %. = Nearly all
aboard a Turkish transport carrying
500 soldiers in the sea Of Marmora
perished, according to reports, when
the vessel was mined and sunk. The
British steamships Nerganser end
Hallamshire were torpedoed and sunk
by submarines but the crews were
saved. The admiralty didn't announce
where the sinking occurred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-22
UNCOVER PLOT
AGAINST CANADA
ASSERTED GERMAN RESERVISTS
IN SCHEME TO ATTACK DOMIN-
ION FROM GREAT LAKES
Trial of German Steampship Line Of
fetal Begun TOday-Belgian Of
ficials Coming to New York

by the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-German
reservists, according to the British
embassy, have concocted a plan to at
tack Canada from Cleveland, Detroit,
Buffalo, Toledo and other Great Lakes
points. The activities haven't been of
such a nature as to warrant pro
test to the state department, it was
stated.
Hamburg American Official on Trial
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Karl Buenz,
former German consul general in New
York, and an official of the Hamburg
American line, went on trial today be-
fore Judge Howe, charged with con-
spring to supply German commerce
raiders in the north and south Allan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-22
TRUNK MYSTERY
MURDER CHARGE
Case Which Has Been Occupying At
tention Of Portland Police Results in
Formal First Degree Murder
Charge Being Filed Against Barth-

OlOmeW -.
By the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, Or, Nox pa for
NAL charge of first degree murder has
been filed against George Bartholo-
new, alias Edward Hopkins, the al
legged companion of the man whose
body was found in trunk in the Will
lamette river Friday. That Bart -
omew is the murderer is the fixed be-
lief of the police who have confirmed
to their own satisfaction that he 5 ,rnt
a month with his victim at Albany and
Salem and that they came to Portland
together early last week
The police still adhere to the theory
that the murdered mans name was
John Linnd. The warrant issued for
Bartholomew arrest specifically
charges him with numbering John
Linnd The murdered man gave this
name in Albany and Salem. There is
a question whether this is his real or
assumed name.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-22
MAXIMUM LEVY
IS FIVE MILLS
SUPREME COURT HOLDS THAT
SCHOOL DISTRICTS CANNOT EX-
CEED THAT AMOUNT
Decision Says Legislature Intended a
Reduction From Is Mills Clears
Up Legal Status

BOISE, Ida, Nov. 22.- Especial. =
The maximum levyswhich a school dis
trict may make against property in
the district is five mills. This was
held by the supreme court in its de-
cision on an appeal from the district
court for Minidoka county in the ac-
ton brought by the Oregon Short
Line railroad to prevent the tax col
|lector of N1inidoka county from col
lecting 15-mill levy for school pur-
poses. Judge Babcock granted the
injunction and the county officers ap-
pealed. The supreme court sustains
the decision of the lower court.
In 1913 the legislature passed bill
(chap. So, p. 1862 S. L. 1919 changing
the maximum levy from Is to five
mills. Shortly after, it passed an ON
nibus bill (chap. lis, p. 434, S. L. 1879
in which the 15-milI levy was left as
Lit stood. Both bills were sent to the
governor, signed and filed with the
secretary of state on the same day,
with no notation to show the hour of
signing or filing. 1t was the conten-
ton of the county authorities that, as
the records of the legislature showed
that the 15-mill bill was passed after
the five-mill measure, the former
should stand.
The supreme court holds that le-
gislative journal records on the five
mill bill show that it was introduced
for the purpose Of increasing the num-
Der of months that schools should be
kept open and to relieve school dis
tricts of publishing notice of annual
meetings. The maximum levy of -
mills was not changed in the bill un-
til after it had passed the house. The
amendment was considered in the
house when the bill was returned
from the senate and approved there,
SO particular attention Of both houses
was called to the change.
While the bill which fixes the levy
at five mills required only two printed
pages, the omnibus bill, in which the
was unchanged, covered IS
pages and amended many sections OF
the school law.
1T appears from the history of the I
passage of these two bills" says the
court, chat the legislature intended
to reduce the manximum levy. This
is clearly so when viewed in the light
of the circumstances that induced the
which reduced the maxi
mum levy. Both bills were sent to
the governor and he approved them
IN the same day, but the evidence
does not show which he approved
first. In this case it is proper for the
court to take into consideration the
intent of the legislature in passing
said two bills"
Following the rule that, where there
s repugnancy between a general and
/ special statute, the special Should
prevail, the supreme court decides
hat the intent Of the legislature to
'educe from Is mills to five mills the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-22
Ancona Captain Reports

WASHINGTON, Nov. pa German
submarine and not an Austrian sank
the Italian liner Ancona, according
to the statement of the captain of the
Ancona which was received today by
the state department from Ambassa-
dar Page at Rome. Secretary Lansing
said that there was no evidence to
support the claim
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-22

Why doesn't Ohio try the plan of go
ing dry on it's own hook, and leaving
Cleveland and Cincinnati out? An ex-
cellent argument for home rule. If the
cities won't behave to suit, expel EN-.
Maybe they would be glad.-St. Louis
Globe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-22
FORCE GREECE
TO A DECISION
ASSERTED NATION HAS FIXED
THE PRICE FOR PROMISED AID
TO ALLIES
Greek -ROmanian Invasion of Bulgaria
COntemplated-AIli Have
Placed Blockade
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The rein
forcement of the Greek army with a
half million Anglo-French troops or
an arrangement with Roumania for a
joint Greek-Roumanian invasion OF
Bulgaria are Greece's terms for join
ing the Allies, according to a source
close to the Greek legation here This
source said that Greece would be
forced to choose between the Allies
and Teutons within a few days.
Not "Paper'' Blockade
PARIS, Nov. 22.-The outcome OF
the Greek crisis is as doubtful as ev-
er. How far the Allies have gone or
will go with the Commercial and
economic blockade" against Greece
has not been made public officially.
Unofficial news that allied warships
are searching for Greek merchantmen
is an unexpected development which
is taken to mean that literal and not
a Paper" blockade has been estab-
lished Reports that Greece had de-
cided to remain neutral are uncon-
firmed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-22

maximum amount to be levied for
schools purposes is clear.
The opinion is written by Chief
Justice Sullivan; Justices Bulge and
Morgan concur.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-22
EUer.y Line
In I'D. Page
Is Read.
BY sREEN.

A leading western
publisher. asked what
pages Of his newspaper
were read the most.
unhesitatingly replied.
Sport and ad. pages.
The day when the news
paper reader passed
lightly over the ad. col
umn IS gone.
There are many rea-
sons why the ad. page
is read more closely to-
day. Ads. today are
more attractive. They
are more truthful. The
public is wiser today
than twenty years ago.
You can't get the people
to believe that you are
selling ten dollar gold
pieces for SO. 1t might
have gone in the old
days. 1t doesn t go today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-22
Belgians War Funds

THE HAGUE, Nov 22-The Bel
gian ministers of finance and Justice
are about to go to New York in an en-
deavor to arrange a loan, it was stat
ed today.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-12-01
WILL CREMATE OVER 1000
COYOTE AND WILDCAT SCAIPS

This is the time of the year when
tie scalps of all noxious animals
are being turned into the Offices of
the different counties to secure the
bomties paid by the State and up
TO the present time Elko has over
4teeo saaips lsing IN The basement of
the court house waiting to be burn
ed. says the Free Press. The law
directs that the officials must de-
stroy the scalps by burning and
since the installation of the oil
burners in the court house furnace
there has been no way of burning
the sealps and they have aecumu-
lated. The bulk of the scalps are
coyote, with a few wildcat As
there is still over a month before
the commissions began payment on
scalp bounties 1t is believed that
several thousand more will be added
to the pile.