davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12

4
death, the I,t,'an awaits his chance.
II comes when the boss infant is
strict an with brain s"ver Beppo gains
entrance TO the home and Is about TO
dash the bays brains out when the
tiny hand moving remainds him OF his
own dead son. HIS heart softens and
he goes away To spread flowers on
the grave of hi1/"banbino." II
While the story is abundant with
incidents of the most compelling
pathos, II is rich in the innocent
llumor OF the poor Italian. .id thrill
ing AT times with scenes alaopg the
slums of New York,
Mr.. Beban has given the produc-
lion all the fine traits that have made
him noied as an actor. From the time
that he is seen ma king love to his SEN
ora from his Veuettps gondola. until
ehe is seen tn be shaking In parox-
ysm OF grief over the tiny grave, his
face is ever an inspirations. 3
1had sharing with Mr. Rehan's sTon~ :
defful acting The hoRors uf the pro-
ductSon is beautiful photography. The
esrly action of the story is laid In
Italy, with its grape vineyards ard
canals and qaaintiy groomed people.
Then the story depicts Beppo's trip 10
lArnericR, tie scenes at the docks mn
on leaving and arriving. And the re-
matnder of the tale Is enacted amid
the squalid SURROUNDINGS of New
York,s east side. .i
4 TO give In detail an account of the
bonndiess features. OF the productions
YOU'D 5hv q colossal task. To ps.int on
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12

member OF the local bar, was elevat-
ell to. the Office OF loyal knight.
G. %, Tolly was elected Ito the
position of leading knight,
Wliiett p. Sloan was elected secro-
tary of tho lodge and Bond Ander-
son treasurer. both being well known
young business men of the city.
j. w. Norris was elected tyler. and
K.. p. Smith. soiieitor OF this circuit,
was elected trustee.
Capt. j., j. Ramer the retiring
exalted ruler. was elected delegate
to the Grand Lodge, which meets
this summer in LOS Angeles. Cal,
There are two other trustees of the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12

home, these being a. S. Farmer and
w. T. Brisscy. they having held
over.
A nlmbee of appointments are TO-
ba made by the exalted ruler, and
those VIII be announced nt the next
meeting of the lodge.
The annual meeting last night was
I in every way an enjoyable and inter-
esting occasion A large majority of
the members were present and there
was much interest and enthusiasm
Z in tho election.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12

paper true picture of the worth OF
the production from every stand
point. would he little abort OF impos-
sible. Suffice II TO say !, that "The
Italian" bids Thomas III. Ince'smaster4
piece-greater even than hts Wrath
OF the Gods" greater than ',rhe
Typhoon." and greater than that won
derful Western photoplay, THE Bar
gain"
z II is triumph for tile producer:
triumph for the actor and u
triumph for the. Industry
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12
PuRCHAisED N TRAssIr

PORTLAND. Orc. March IL Heat
ley & Co., OF London, purchased while
in transit the grain nttte American
sailing ship Williams p. Frye, sunk by
the German auxiliary Sfiiiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich. according to Max III.
IReuser. o portiaad grain dealer who
loaded the cargo at Seattle.
Tits transfer took place before the
Frye was sunk and the loss viii ont
affce the shippers Tho cares, was full
fly Insured
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12
OF ANDERSON LODGE NO.
1906 BROTHERHOOD PRO.
TECTVE ORDER ELKS
OTHER OFFICERS
T. P. Dickson, S. M. Wolfe and
c. E. ToiIy the Three Knights.
Capt. Ramer Delegate to
Grand Lodge

At tao annual meeting lust night
of Anderson Lndge l206 brotherhood
Protective Order Elka Or. Clyde +.
Ross. prominent yvIng physician of
the c'ty, was elected Exalted Ruler.
succeeding capt. L. J. Rnmer.
r. p. Dickson. prominent member
ot the Anderson bar. was elected 10
tho Office Of lCcturing knight.
$. Il. Wolfe. another well known
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12

operators had failed to bring an adj
justment.
The presidents Intervention comes
as the result of request from Sec
rotary Wilson. AFTER six weeks eff
fort by the department of labor to
bring about settlement through
cancellation or mediation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12
] 10 Ye,a t,onl Nan

WASHINGTON. March N Presi-
dent Wilson VIII meet eastern Ohio
coal operators tomorrow in an effort
to bring about a settlement OF the
Ohio coal strike This announcement
was aia6e tonlghs BY Secretary OF
Labor Wilson after q final c0nfer-
eIace betMeens The secretarx and The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
new VAUDEVILLE
BILL At POPULAR
FOR TWO nights

Entirely new vaudeville acts and 3
complete change of the moving.picture
program will mark the last two per
formances of Hamilton and Barnes,
Annie Kent and Fred Dyer, the
singer-boxer, at the Popular theater,
beginning tonight. The vaudeville folk
will close their engagement in Ho-
nolulu tomorrow night
Hamilton kand Barnes, who made
such big hit in the skit "Just Fun, -
will present another playlet entitled
Fun At a Circus" which is said to
be brimful of clever comedy and
laughs.
Aside from singing Fair Dinkum, .
which made her famous and popular
in Australasia, Miss Kent win sing
Goodbye, Honolulu" song of her
own composition, in addition to which
she will render other new songs and
give several dances also new to Ho-
nolulans.
Dyer not only will sing a couple
of new songs but will give an exhibit
tion of boxing with his sparring part
ner, Joe Potts of Fort Shafter
The moving pictures will consist of
five reels of the latest feature pro-
auctions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
Theatrical 6Anll6eIleIlt5
DANGER
PROVES Able AS
MOVIE ACTRESS

Another popular star from the le-
climate stage, who has succuubed TO
the lure of the oamera-Ma Allan,
dancer OF international FAME makes
her debut on the screen at the Liberty
theater in The Rug Makers Daugh-
ter" q romance which carries the
auditor from Constantinople to New
York City. The Oriental splendor,
scenes In a Turkish harein and the
artistic ability Of Miss Allan. carrying
as il does a breath OF the Orient, form
q strong contrast to the Occidental
civilization of New York. Scenically
the picture Is good. the scenes are we'll
laid and the plot well worked out and
ably acted.
Supporting Maud Allan is Famous
Players cast from the Bosworth stu
dos. including Forrest Stanley, q re-
cent acquisition of the silent drama
who appeared here In The
Wild Olive" and number Of other
screen favorites.
Maud Allan's reputation as the
worlds foremost exponent of classic
dances is we'll sustained In her initial
photo-dramatic appearance, while her
ability as an actress Of emotional abil-
titles is also strongly in evidence. The
romance between the Young Turkish
maiden and Bob Van Buren,, an Amer
ican, their strenuous efforts to free
her from a proposed alliance with a
Turkish friend Of her fathers. and
the final satisfactory outcome Of the
romance make an entertaining eve
ming.
The S2d episode Of "The Romance
OF Elaine and rather out of date
Hearst Selig Weekly" complete the
bill for the first half Of the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

A change. in policy has been adopt.
ed by the Raymond Teal Musical Com.
edy Company and the Consolidated
Amusement Company, wherein three
big shows a night will be given for
the same. price of admission charged
heretofore.
Our idea in doing this" said Mr.
Teal yesterday, els to give our pat
rons an opportunity to do their Christ
mas shopping and at the same time
be able to see at least portion of q
big three bill performance. Tie
doors of the theater will open at 7:1E
o'clock and the first picture will be
shown promptly at 7:50 o'clock Be
tween 7:30 o'clock and $40, Charlie
Chaplin, In one of his late comedy fea
lures will be screened. Following
this. musical comedy will hold the
boards until 1915.
Two separate and distinct farce
comedies viii be put on each night
With q five,mindte intermission be
tween. l feel that this new program
will meet with instant favor with oul
patrons. as it gives shoppers chance
to do their shopping first and theT
drop in for an hour CT so for res
and recreation, and at the same time
be able to see complete production
"Tonight's bill promises to be {
winner as a laugh producer from the
first raise of the curtain to the fina
drop. Charlie Chaplin, King of Movie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
UNKNOWN FRIENDS GIVE
AUTOMOBILE TO BISHOP

A brand new Ford automobile has
been presented to Bishop Henry Bond
Restal1ck BY unknown friends in Ho-
n0inlu. Guy H. Buttolph drove the
car up to the bishops door few
mornings ago and. turned it over to
the dean Of st. Andrews, saying that
certain friends" wished him to accept
ii with their best regards. Several
months ago the bishop received from
friend a Ford to be used for church
work, but the bishop, after using the
machine a while. sent Il to Rev. j. ].
Coyan, who recently was appointed to
take charge OF the work at Kohala.
The bishop was agreeably surprised
with the new gift, and has assured
! his unknown friends that 1t WIN be q
great help to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

Comedians will be seen in a farce
entitled BY the Sea- It is said that
this is one of the eccentric comedians
best productions.
Claude Kelly will stage a musical
farce comedy entitled Cheerful Liars
It. is replete with some of the prettiest
and catchiest song numbers ever
heard here.
Fritz Fields will close the evenings
entertainment with one of his produc-
tons entitled The Land of Manana.'
Fritz wrote this comedy while playing
an engagement at Vera Cruz last year.
The farce is satire on the Mexican
war situation, and many Of the ludic.
rous and comical situations are based
on facts y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
MiNNEsoTAS "WETTEsT CITY,
Is "DRY;D SO SALOONS CLOSE

EAST GRAND FORKS, Mimi. :
Scenes of revelry marked the closing
of the thirty-three saloons of East
Grand Forks, known for years as the
''wettest city in Minnesota" The H.
quor establishments were voted out
in a recent county option election
after being in existence since 1889,
when North Dakota went dry" At
one time there was enc saloon to
every forty-five inhabitants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
ouIrs RELlgF coMMIrTEE

NEW YORK, N. Y.-John Wanna
maker has resigned from the National
Relief Committee, an organization of
Americans formed to aid the war vic
tins in Europe, on the grounds that
he is not In sympathy with anti-Ger-
man sentiments expressed by the so
ciety in its appeals for contributions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
Ert Slaffer Notlp,,i

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER. Dec. 12-The an
nual physical examination for officers
at the fort will commence at 9 o'clock
on Monday morning at the dispensary
in the cantonment, and will continue
Until all of the officers have under
gone the prescribed test. The exam
nation is for the purpose of determin-
ing whether or. not an officer is ply
sically able to perform the hard field
service that would naturally result in
an active campaign. Maj, G. Med.
Van Poole and Captains H. r. Nickel
Ter and A. s. Clark will constitute the
board. $50
- -
Fort Shafter is to have a new mas
ter signal electrician, for information
has been received that Sgt William T.
Peyton, Signal Corps, Is a passenger
on the transport Sherman, and he has
been directed to. proceed to the, fort
On arrival for duty with, the telephone
and telegraph platoon, Company M,
Signal Corps.
- -
Orders have been received at the
fort which orders Maj. Gideon Med.
Van Poole, Medical Corps. to Honolulu
for duty as attending surgeon, Hawai-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

ian Department. relieving Capt. wfl:
liam R. Davis, Medical Corps. as Capt.
Davis goes to the mainland on the
next transport Mai. Van Poole has
been the surgeon at Shafter for the
past three months and has made many
friends while here. His transfer from
the post will be greatly regretted by
the entire, garrison. ). Mai. BENJAMIN j.
Edger, Jr., has been ordered from
Schofield Barracks to Shafter as sur
geon to take Mai. Van Poole's place.
@ ~z -
Mai. and Mrss G. Med. Van Poole
returned to the post on Saturday.
after. q week spent on Hawaii The
major took his automobile and toured
the Big island, seeing AL points Of in
terest, and reports that he spent q
most delightful. weeks visit.
80 .,ss - - s.
Lieut. Covelles.who,is on topograph-
ical work in the vicinity Of Pearl City,
was a. visitor at the post on Saturday
and Sunday. ~
-. s:s.ts.. - -
According to the latest eastern pa
pers, Capt Eleutheros H. Cook, I'd In
faitry,. has been relieved from duty
with the I'd Infantry, effective March
1. and directed to proceed to the main
land on the March transport. Capt.
Cooke has been in Hawaii for five
years, the first two. years Of his SER
vice having been spent on duty at de-
partment headquarters. in the pay de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

Of the. department ordnance officer.
room Is. Alexander Young building.
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

! ! .a1r 49, -
partment. After completing four
years Of duty here he was so delighted
with the service and climate that he
made application and was granted IN
additional year. Although Il was not
stated to what regiment he win ha
assigned It Is safe 70 assume that he
win 60 to the Texas border. las all 9th.
ers have done who have been ordered
back after, their tour Of foreign ser.
vice. Capt. Cooks place In the, regi-
ment. will be titled BY Capt. William
E. Hunt. Capt. Hunt has just com
pleted tour Of duty II. the Quarter
master Corps. with station AZ 81 Paso.
Texas. His former service was with
The 22d Infantry ~
81
For the past two weeks Capt Nc
Kain and Lieuts. Hobley and Mnhlen-
berg, I'd Infantry. have been on the
target range with the expert riflemen
Of the. post testing 10 old detective
rifles with q view Of having them con
demned. On Saturday the work was
completed and al the men who we're
on this duty have BEEN ordered re-
lleyed and directed to report for duty
with their respective companies. q
Isl -
A letter has been received at the
fort stating that examination Of. cap
tains. and lientenants Of the army IN
this, department for detail 70 the ord.
nance department viii be held at 10
o'clock q. N. january "A, in the office
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
AMONG THE THEATRES
VAMPIRE DANCE IS AN
 EXCEPTIONAL PICTURE

GA rag. and @ bone, and hank Of hair."-all of them, each of them, in all the fearful significance of tbat masterpiece of England's foremost poet proclaiming the fool there was' were embodied in the Vampire Dance featured last night at The Orpheum as a part of the film entitled "rhe Vampire"
 Gliding out from theshield of forest trees. the 1.-the form of Alice Bis al- lures. recons. challenges. only re- peatedly to repulse her artist victim as impersonated by Bert Flinch. The plot is not new, but perhaps never has Juneau seen the idea more strong ly portrayed than 1t is in this film Alice Dis andBert Finch are both we'll known on the stage as among the experts in character dancing. and perhaps in no other field does the moving picture do SO thorough Justice to the truest ability of the artists whose work it pictures than ia done in the plcturing of this dance If you didn't see it last night, you can't af- ford to miss it tonight Many fin the house sat through the show twice just in order to see the dance again.
 An excellent Pathe Weekly. two good Lubin comedies, and O cartoon entitled "Grandmothers," showing the worthy danes then and now, and in the future. brought forth Q good laugh at The Orpheum.- "The VAMPIRE.
 ffttr1-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
BARGE WASHINGTON
 SEEN OFF ST. ELIAS


 VALDEZ. Oct 27,-Warnings have been sent the captains or steamers operating on the Southwestern runs that the barge Washington which was abandoned off Hinchinbrool, on Oct 10 was sdll afloat and a menace to navigation as she is nearly submers- ed
 The barge was In tow of the tug Pioneer when she was abandoned in a storm and carried more than one million feet Of lumber from the Port Blakeley mills. near Seattle for the Copper River e Northwestern rail- road.
 The barge was sighted last week three miles north of Cape st. Elias with her deck load stin intact The Washington had lost her rudder and being waterlogged had sunk four teen feet in the water but it Is be- neved that her cargo can be saved f. an effort is made whom the wind is in the right direction.
 Advices from Katalla state that tremendous gale has been blowing since the Washington was sighted, and it is feared that she may have been carried out to sen to become a menace to navigation.-Valdez Pros. pector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
COAST COPPER LOOKS
 GOOD TO MATT LARSON

FAIRBANKS. Oct 12.- That the copper properties on the coast, In the vicinity of Prince William Sound at Kennocou and Chltina are looking good and that they an have big future ahead is the opinion oi Matt Larson, the well known Fairbanks creek man. who returned recently after spending a couple of months in- vesigating conditions in those re- glons. MT. Larson has some exten- sive copper holdings in the Mccarthy district and his trip to the coast was to look aster these.
 The working mines along the coast are an doing pretty well now as there as great demand for copper, but those In the prospective stage are having difficulty in getting new capi- tai interested. The Bonanza mine, which is owned by the Guggenheims, Is turning out more orc than at any
 time in ith history and large ship ments are going forward to the out. side each week Within ihe next few years. Mr. Larson states that there will be enough copper properties In operation to keep the railroad going an the time The business. win be such that the railroad will have little time for anything else.
 As soon as the war subsidies there are a number Of properties which will be developed. as it win then be an easier matter to get the capital necessary to do the preliminary work : Fairbanks Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
RIGGS SUGGESTS
 MINING EXPERT
 FOR THE TERRITORY

FAIRBANKS. Oct. I1.-ln Interior Alaska one of the great reasons that the erritory is not investigated more by capitalists is being of the great cost, even co make a superiician ex- animation of the properties. To ov- ercome this handicap. Thomas Riggs. Jr, one of the members of the Al- aska Engineering commission, and as deeply interested in the welfare Of the Interior as any person in AL aska, suggests that the Territory em- play @ mining expert whose duty 1t will be to maket reports on all likely looking properties.
 Mir. Riggs would have the territory pay the salary Of this engineer and make the owners of the property pay only the actual expenses of the engl- neer while he was examining their property Then if the report Of the government engineer was favorable many capitalists would be inclined to pay for a thorough examination of the various properties. while as conditions are at present they dislike to expend some five or six thousand dollars for the superficial examination.
 To keep the office out of politics SO that the territory would be assured of a good man at an times Inc sug- gests that it would be well to let the eecretary Of the interior select a com 9etent man from the civil service list.
 During the last few years lt has been the experience of many holders Of mining properties in the Interior that capitalists would look over their
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
COL. JACKLiNc TALKS OF UTAH COPPER
 AND ALASKA GOLD

SALT LAKE. Utah. Oct. 27-This win be the banner month for Utah Copper said D. c. Jacldlug upon his arrival here from the coast
 Next month Alaska Gold Mines will be treating to the capacity of the present power plant. or 6.OOO tons by the first of the year. The new power plant will be completed by that time and the production will be doubled. A significant fact is that the cost of production has been reduced to 50 cents ton. The ore is the lowest grade in the property being che first encountered in extensive development and win improve in values when the lodges have been explored. The tail ings show only 20 cents to the ton. -(Boston News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05

today you ore not, and ii you don't change your system something bad Is apt to happen to you.
 For instance. you threaten to put our line or little railroad out of busi ness unless it hauis dynamite in ten from the engine. In the first place. the blamed railway hasn't got ten ears. and. in the second place. lt hasn't an engine that could haul ten cars # it had them.
 "'The only way they can comply with your demonds is Go hitch a car Of dynamite onto che engine with a ten-carleEgth rope. Do you care to be responsible for what happens to the engine and crew thereof when the train starts down hill
 "I continued. in Che letter. with the actual story of the road and three weeks later both the railroad md my self received letters from Lane assur- ing us tha. the Interstate Commerce Commission would make no more trouble for the road-and they nave kept their word.
 For six months afterwards. after Lane became Secretary Of the Inter- or. ] kept betting letters from differ ent members Of Che Interstate Com merce Commission explaining why they had mixed it with our railroad. and apologizing.
 Three months ago the commis- sion formally remitted the immense fines against President Joslin. told him he needn't go to jan for more than 300 years. to which punishment be fell heir to under the Interstate rules-Congress had passed @ new law remitting the tax Of S1O0 mile ou all Alaskan railways for an ihe time it had not been paid and for an time Go come-iust because Lane and used to work together more than twenty years ago on htte hand-set daily paper in the State of Washing ton. and because he is human man when you can get him Go forget his official position. -(New York World
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-05
TOUCHES LANES HUMANITY, RESCUES
 ALASKA RAlROAD

MONTREAL. Oct. g. Tho arrival Of an Alaskan newspaper man hore' on his way Go visi- his sick father in lhe United States. has uncovered the story of exceeding richness in- voivine the railway development of Alaska and the personality of Frank lin K. Lane. Secretary of tho Inter for. The traveller is William F. Thomp- son. publisher of the News-Mlner at Fairbanks. Mr Thompson tells his story this way:
 eve have a dinly httle narrow gauge railroad there. financially in bankruptcy in O thousand ways. inei- uclentiy equipped and therefore run at an enormous cxtravagance. can't pay the interest on the bonds. and Is therefore getting worse all Che time Somebody made the Supreme Court conclude that the railways of Aloaka came under the Interstate Commerce Commission. and the clerks of tho Commission began to hand out orders by mail.
 Every railroad in Alaska had to Quit except the Guggenheim road. the White Pass 6 Yukon and our little lorty-nve mile road. Our road could not quit: SO long as they kept run ming they were on earth and had O chance-when they quit they were dead
 Finally after Che Interstate Com merce Commission had piled up about s100.000 fine and 265 years in jan for the President. the manager a very good carpenter. by the way came crying to me. asking what he should do It was SO funny ! told him to forget it and leave it to me.
 Three weeks later Franklin K. Lane. President Of the Interstate Com merce Commission. received @ letter from me which read
 Dear Frank. When you and I used Co work together on the old Ta- coma News. a generation and more ago. you used to be O good fellow. but