davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08
T0NIGHT'S OPENING
AT "THE REPUBLIC. "
New Main St. Moving Picture Theatre
to Present "Trilby."

Much interest centers in the open
ing tonight of The Repnblic."the new
moving picture theatre on Main
street. The feature picture will be
"Trilby," in which Clara Kimball-
Yong and Wilton Lackaye take the
leading parts.
The picture tells the story Of Trilby
a model for an obscure sculptor, who.
seeking adventure. meet little Billy.
the Laird. Svengah, Cheek and 9th
crs. Svengah proves hat he can
hypnotic Tri!by. His devilisL mind
eoneeives the idea OF keeping her un-
der mesmeric power and giving her.
through his power. the voice Of a
nightingale
Billy and Trilby fall IN love with
each other, ana when SvengaH inllly
intluenccs Trilby away ard makes Of
her a great Diva. Billy is uaconsol-
able. Trilby mounts the ladder OF
fame and soon becomes a universal
figure. Billy happens INTO a theatre
one night to hear the famous La Sve-
ngali, as Trilby has become known.
Discovering TIllby. Billie attacks
Svengali, who dies of heart failure,
and Trilby' after months of torturere
covers her own personality and is
about to become happy when, facing
Syengali's picture. The old Influence
returns and she drops dead Of fright.
There will be several other pic
lures shown and 8 noted soloist
will sing Gounod's Requiem" and
'Pagliacei.' An orchestra of eight
pieces viii furnish the musical part
of the program.
The Republic is Commodious. hand
somely equipped. and up-to-datc in
every detail. A large crowd is ex-
pected tonight at the opening night
which is 10 be made gala occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08
THE ARK AND THE DOVE
SOCIETY MAKES REPORT
At Eleventh Annual Conference d. A..
R. Through Its Representative
Mrs. Breavitt,

The Society of The Ark and the
Dove which was formed some years
ago in commemoration Of the land
ing Of those vessels on the shores of
Maryland at Saint Mary's City, made
its report at the recent meeting of the
eleventh annual State Conference of
the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton. through Mrs. Kathrine Mac
kenzie Breavitt, representative of the
Society of the ark and Dove VINO
spoke as follows
Madame State Regent, Officers and
Members OF the Eleventh Confer
ence of the Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolutions
1T is a season of most delightful
privilege which enables me to be the
bearer of good will and kindly greet
'ng from the Society of the Ark and
he Dose.
1T is very fit that at this period OF
patriotic gathering from all parts of
he State of Maryland, when are here
brought together many who believe
that the actions of states as well as
nose Of nations, and who believe that
one of the main duties of the citizens.
no less the women than the men, is to
inspire in the hearts Of all a sincere
love of the country that we call our
own, and Of the flag that represents
its government ana its people
How well and now molly yoCr
great Association is performing that
duty is made more apparent as The
years roll by.
The remarkable increase in the
number OF patriotic societies since
your Association made plain the duty
and the way and the multitudinous
membership that new unites under
different forms of patriotic associ-
alton throughout tins land i'm a de-
termination to KEEP alive the spirit OF
liberty as well as the love of country,
is 2 continuing acknowledgements of
your own endeayors in that behhalf.
The good effort of your examples
70 the citizens If the United States
viii never cease 10 be felt as one OF
the great landmarks in the history of
his Republic It VIII ever shine
forth as a token of the respect and
love for, and the devotion of the
American women to. all that /. true
and noble in national life no less than
in individual character.
AS the representative of the Soci-
ETY. of the Ark and the Dove. an or
sanitation small in numbers, but I'LL
ed with an enthusiastic appreciation
for ali that is patriotic. I bring YOU
its greetings"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08
WAS MARRIED IN BALTIMORE
Miss Ruth Carter Becomes the Wife
of Mr.. ]. F. Eareckson.

A vers pretty wedding was solemn
lied at old ST. Pauls Church, Balti-
more. at noon on Saturday, November
6, when Miss Ruth E. Carter, of this
city. daughter of Nj. Arthur Is. Carter,
became the wife of John I. Ear. ckson,
of Baltimore. the Rev. Or. Hinsolv-
ing. officiating.
Miss Carter wore an attractive suit OF
seal brown velvet. trimmed with beav-
CT. and turbap TO match. She en-
tered the church on the arm of her
father. who gave her in marriage.
Mr. Charles A. r. Wilkinson. a friend
of the bride. who is nov organist and
cho.rlnaster N Mount Calvary Church,
furnished the music for the wedding.
Mr. f. Leif Earcckson, of Baltimore,
was the best man.
The bride is we'll known III Balti.
more. having lived with her relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Charles \. Morrow, of
Roland Park, that city. since ner re-
turn from the West in June, where she
spent the winter with her brother. Mr..
Bernard NJ Carter, Of San Francisco.
The wedding is interesting as it Joins
two old and well-connected Eastern
Suore rGnilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eareckson left imme-
diately after the ceremony for a trip
North, and upon their return TO Ralti-
more viii occupy apartments on St
Paul street and North avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08
Admiral Blue Seeks Sea Duty.

Rear Admiral Victor Blue has again
asked the Secretary of the Navy to
relieve him from duty as chief of the
bureau of navigation. Aside from the
fact that Admiral Blue thinks he has
carried the burdens of the bureau long
enough. he desires to serve his tour
of cuty afoat.
Last summer Admiral Blue made a
similar request, but the Secretary re-
fused to consider it, as he did not wish
to make a change while he was prepar-
ing his estimates for Congress. 1t is
altogether probable that Admiral Blue
will be relieved about the first Of the
year, and gwen command of battle
ship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08
SEWN COURT CASES
DISPOSED OF TO-DAY
Sentences Imposed in All Cases
Save One.
LAUREL RACE TRACK CASE.
Offender Sentenced to the Penitentiary
for Two Years.

Seven criminal cases were disposed
of this morning i'm the Circuit Court.
and in all but one OF these the sen.
tence of the Court was imposed inn
mediately.
Meter Jones entered plea of guilty
Of the charge of obtaining money un-
der false Trcteuses from William q.
Mvrou and was scutcrcad 20 tWo
years in the Ieuitentiary Jones' was
caught lashiug a betting ticket at the
Laurel race track on October - ( this
year.after he had changed tho number
on Tie ticket SO as. TO bring it Within
the winning class when. as q matter
of fact it was losing tcRct
Bertha Jones. colored was foGEd
guilty of the THEFT uf two quarts OF
milk from W o Tucker. of the lower
part Of the county lt vas testified
that Mr. Tucker found her milking
one OF his COWS in tho early morning
hours OF July Is. When discovered.
she ran away, but IN climbing fence
tore piece out OF her apron. which
WAS picked ZIP by MI Tucker aud later
used to fasten the crinc upm her
She was sentenced TO ton Days IN ipu
having already served two months or
more there awaiting trial
George Nindicted frr thc theft
OF sum of money from G. Vs. Town
send. who had formerly entered a plea
of not guilty changed this plea for
one OF guilty lie was not sentenced
this morning
,loland JChns, colortd. Sos found
guilty b. jury f the theft of q ring
frol. John M)sallc. living IN the west
crn end of Annapolis. and was sen
tenced TO two years IN the House OF
Correction
Jack Jackson, colorcd, confessed 90
the tbeft of a shoulder from tho store
of George Herald and begged tho
Court TO be as lenient as possible as II
was his first offense He was sentcnc
to two months in the House of Cor
I reetiOn.
John Kimball and Hagner Queen
the two negro men caught some time
/ ago running q speak-epsy AMI selling
liquor on Sunday. both plead guilty IN
two of the four cases against them.
and the State stetted the other cases.
kinball was sentenced to ray fine of
$50 in one case and $50 IN The other.
while fines Of $40 we're imposed I'm
10th eases against Queen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08
Funeral of H c. Duvall.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Henry Clay Duvall. aged II
years, whose death occurred in Balti.
more on Friday last, took place yes.
terday afternoon at his late residence
1904 West Lafayette Ave. that city.
The remains were brought here for
burial and interment was made at
Salem Methodist Episcopal Church, in
the fam ly butying ground this morn
ing
Mr. Duvall is survived by his wife
Mrs. Margaret c. Duvall. lie was a
son of the late Samuel and Elizabeth
Duvall Of South River. and was for
merly native of this county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08
PREPAREDNESS, NOT FOR,
BUT AGAINST" WAR
Is What the Vitagraph Pictures
ToId at ihe Naval Academy
Saturday Night.
THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE.
Tells Of Nations Unpreparedness and
Necessity for Defense---Col.
BradY's Courtesy.

Hleavoring 10 impress upon the
OF the young gentlemen of the
academy that each one had Il
s power to be an Admiral Dewey
80 the same time to emphasize
lact that it Is not preparedness for
Bu against war that the besl
.ne. and policy II The Wilson ad
Hs0ratiou deaire, the Vitagraph
picture people entertained q
and fashionable audience in
.afecn Hall Saturday evening.
preceding the great picture Tho
He Cry of Peace" number of
..al pictures were shown, including
Naval Academy and the Academic
.rd. midshipmen returning from
citation, on dress parade. infantry
rl marching TO dinner. Saturday
peejion and the church parade. all
which were appreciated and gave
e regiment % chance to sec them
elves as others see them.
The lecturer. Maxim Hudson. was
Ivdly depicted giving his famous
lecture IN which he illustrates Uncle
SANS lack of preparedness in coast
defense, battlcships. submarines, ma
.hne guns ammunition, aeroplares,,
lutomlhlcs. motorcycles, and all par
phclualia of modern warfare.
Pictures were shown illustrating
Jhc Importance of automibles in
modern warfare 10 convey troops,
rather than slow way of marching.
10 was all very vivid and realistic.
Peace conferences were shown. where
men ard women coneregate 10 adj
vance their idea Of peace al any price
ana laugh to scorn preparedness
against war.
AZ one OF these peace conferences
'hc town was invaded by the enemy
md it was a sorry looking peaceful"
au Hence that left the building War
in an OF its horrors was depicted or
no screen Explosive shells, that
.raught up pieces OF earth comming-
' nth pieces of human flesh. The
and the dying, the wounded and
1e MANNED, lay on the battlefield, vic
tins of war IN all its horrors. where
men are led like lambs TO slaughter.
The pictures impressed upon Amer
icl the necessity for teaching her boys
and young non to carry arms apd tc
ltlend themselves should necessity
rcquire Illustrative of this, scenes
"a Switzerland were shown OF lads
rom ten to fifteen years drilling and
1cnc disciplined to fight for their
country and 10 protect themselves
rom onslaughts of the enemy.
The picture. "The Battle Cry for
gaoe told the story of the suffering
0. women and little children deprived
war OF their male protectors, and
#Hat war means TO them The horror
nl il an is lesson told upon the
Green more wildly, more vitaIly than
words can tell. It cannot fail of result
- enlist the sympathy and material
'cip of those who hitherto had been
inclined to oppose prepared n S
Iganst war"
The courtesy of Colonel Brady in
having the picture presented here for
De midshipmen and their friends. is
thoroughly appreciated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08
n Received at the Officers Hon.

Mrs. EberIe. wife of tn Superin-
ten5ent. received with Capt Mutton,
commandant on Friday night at the
officers hop at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Eberle has not received before
this season at any of the Academ y
dances. owing to the family being IN
mourning for the recent death of Capt,
Knapp. U. S NJ, husband of Mrs.
Eberle's sister
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08
Enlisted in the NAVY.

AT The United States Navy Recruit
ng station. Baltimore, last week there
We're 2 applicants. OF these were
elected for physical reasons. II re-
recte5 FOR other reasons and Q enlist
ei
Among those who enlisted was
James Alfred Hendricks. of Esstport.
01 near this CITY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08
City Council Meets Tonight.

Tonight the regular monthly meet
'ng OF the Mayor aud City Council will
he held in the Council Chamber.
Routine business viii he transacts d.
nd any other business that may come
before the meeting.
The council needing tonight is not
'Npected 60 be an important one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08
Arrested As a Suspicious Character.

Charles c. Smith, of Michigan. was
arrested Saturday night by Officer
Crawford at Germantown. as a sus-
picious character and taken to the Jail.
He was given hearing before Squire
Meade, who dismissed the accused
upon the promise that if he did not se-
cure work which was promised by a
farmer husking corn. etc. he would be
committed as vagabond.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08

SuDSJltOJlOnS-Wes MARYLAND,
Hooper for Alexander, Myer for Wool
ford, Wingate for Miner: st Johns,
Cook for TSrner, Jarmen for Devries
Woodward for Crum, Woodward FOR
Hartsoek. Smith for Woodward. F.
Smith for Stromeyer.
Touchdowns-Darley. 2; Stronger.
Keller. Goals from touchdowns-
Heise. ?; Kester. Refa-ee-Brum-
baagh. Lehigh. Umpire -Sayler. Hop
kins. Head lineman- Day. Syracuse
Time of auarters-15 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08

Don't forget the public auction of
Household Goods. Farm Implements
and Stock, 10 a. m. Thursday, Nov. IL
at F. L. Combs, near Camp Parole.
adv. .3tnS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08
FOR SALE

Two fully equipped PASSENGER
.esES, seating capacity. twenty
tWo-tcn REQ Chassis with Brill
a'es. Only been used for about
sf weeks. Reason Tor selling too
fse for city use. just the BUS for
urban use. Apply
THE PAYE-BUS co
l72S n. Charles St. Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08

Lovers of Good Books Don't forget
.a' public uction of many valuable
books including vols Buimer; Svols.
irving 3vois. Alex Dumss.; Shakes
Hesre. &c.. at F. L Combs. Thurs
t.ay Nov. II, near Parole, 10 a. m.
adv. .nS33t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08

Suhstltutions- Navy, Johnson for
lEenW orthy, Earl for Hoffman, Clark
for Ward, Craig for Orr, Orr for Craig,
Vail for Orr, Broadfoot for Mullinix,
Craig for Martin; Bucknell, Olson for
White, Hopler for Mangan, Glass for
Foplcr. SPOTS for Smith, Donaldson
or Schafner, Spots for Glass. Glass
Tor Hendrin. Hopler fer Atkins. New
comb for Cockrill.
Touchdowns-Hartin and Blodgett.
Goal after touchfloa -Rlodgett. Goal
from field Hendrin. Referee-Sn.ith.
University Pennsylvania. Umpire
Thompson. Georgetown. Head line
man aioss, ST. Johns college. Field
Wheatley, Annapolis. Time
OF I1srters-i2. l.. IS. y minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08

Don't miss the new Series which
Starts at The Lyric Tonight "Under
The Crescent. j" adv. ltn8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08

To enjoy something good see 1.-THE
Marriage Of Kitty Colonial. Tues
day adv. 3tn6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08

Charlie ChloIin IN his latest picture
Shsnghied," " in two parts st the
Palace. Monday. adv. st. ms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08

Don't miss the new Series which
Starts at The Lyric Tonight "Under
The Crescent. :" adv.ltns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08

Fanny Ward in a roaring comedy.
The Marriage of Kitty Colonial,
Tuesday. adv. 33tD6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08

New Series Started at the Lyric
Tonight, "Under The Crescent. .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08

Nv Series Started at the Lyric
Eht, Under The Crescent. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08

Colonial, Tuesday Fannie Ward. IN
"The Marriage of Kitty adv. 3tne
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-08
THE WEATHER.

cloudy and warmer tonight
probably showers Tuesday
aIr.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
PHOENIX OFFICER
 BREAKS UP GANG
Gang of MeXiCanS in Phoenix, AfterCO nSiderabIe Hunt,
 Is Tracked to Lair.

PHOENIX, May Through some clever gum shoe work on the part of Deputy Sherin Jim Murphy the gang of men who have been perpetrating series of rObberies and hold ups in Phoenix were brought Co justice yes rerday The four men giving their names as Conrado Bustamante, Willie Estrada F. l.. Lopez and Manuel Nevarra, were araigned yesterday before Judge Stanford of the superior court and pleaded guilty to the specl- Ic charges of rObbing three houses and committing hold ups
 Bustamante. who is thought to be he ring leader of the outfit, has a ons criminal record Some years lgo he was caught here by the police and succeeded in making his escape ly throwing a blanket over the head of Policeman Behr He was later lpprehended and sent to the peniten- tiary with the interminate sentence of from one to fourteen years He served one year and was released on parole. At that time he and several sonfederates made a unique start nto the thieving business as a career They dug a hole in the ground about the size of a good sized cellar, and
 stole brick with which to line 1t. They stole enough lumber to cover 1t, mak- Ing it practically invisible from a
 hort distance When this place was searched it contained a large guam -ity of stolen material
 A short time ago, the sherin's of- flee was furnished a description of a man who robbed a house east of town, coincidng with that of Busta- mante. They were on the lookout for him, and he was caught at Maricopa and locked up. A chain was locked on him, fastening him to a post in the lock up at that place He sue ceeded in breaking the chain by heat ing it and throwing cold water on it, thus making his escape. He was seen in the vicinity of Phoenlx and the drag net was thrown out resulting in his capture He implicated the other three men, and they also were caught.
 The will be sentenced in a day or so.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
CHARLES CHAPLIN
 AT ROYAL THEATRE

Charles Chaplin will be at the Royal today in an his glory Chaplin will appear in his two part comedy cyclone "The Champion" Everyone should come early in order to obtain a good seat.
 The Dawkins' Concert Orchestra will render the following classical musical selections which will be sup plemented with many of the popular airs:
 l. Hungarian Dance Smith.
 2. Selection from Lucia di Hammer Donizetti
 8. March. Arizona a'-John Brahms
 {. Hungarian Franz Listz.
 8. Quartette from Verdi's Opera, "Rigoletto.
 6. My Little Dream Girl"-Gil- bert and Friedland
 The Dawkins' Concert Orchestra will be pleased to play any selection desired by Royal patrons Leave your requested selection al the box office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
SUCCESSFUL PUMP TESTS.

The Inspiration Consolidated Cop. per Company of Miami, Arizona. rep resented by H. II Haywood. one Of Los Angeles most prominent consult ing engineers on hydraulics and rail. way building, tested out four heavy duty Layne & Bowler pumps and found the eficiencies to be several points higher than was guaranteed both on the high and low capacity points. Factory tests on two pumps furnished for irrigation service in Ar izona, were made by the United States Indian Service and the official result showed that the efficiency was sever al points above that which was guar anteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
 IN MAKING AT OLD
 PUEBLO AT PRESENT
Much Paving Is Being Consider ed and End Will Be That City VIII Have Fine Streets Throughout.

TUCSON, May 21.-Tucson's public improvement program was advanced materially yesterday when the coun- ciu passed a resolution of intention to pave a number 70. the south side streets. The strels covered by the resolution are Sixth avenue from Con. gress street to Fifteen th street, Fifth street from Congress to Broadway, Broadway from Stone avenue Co Toole avenue. Twelfth. Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets between Sixth ave- nue and Scott street, the alley rum ming through the block between the Santa Rita hotel and F. Ronstad com pany establishment, and those DOT tions of Scott, Ochoa and Jackson streets which the council had former ly decided to pave
 The paving of Scott street between Congress and Fourteenth streets and of Ochoa and Jackson streets between Sion" avenue and Scott street was included in the resoiluoH passed yes tar51y. '.,tuse it Va. found thr pro ceedings odreding this work done be- fore were not in accordance with the state law A protest was filed against the paving of these streets when it was initiated before but several of the property owners sent letters to the council asking that their names be stricken from the protest. The council acted at that time on the theory that the withdrawals from tho protest could be received, anG decided the protest was insumc.eu- 70 stop the work It appears, however that as the withdrawals were filed after the original protest they should not heyo been considered by the council so that the protest was ruMcien. to stop the work.
 At the opening of the meeting ves- terday, a motion tO reconsider the councils action in regard to the Scott stree paving was passed and the council then decided the protest filed was sufficient to- stop the work. May or Corbett was then authorized to sign petition for the paving of Scott street for frontage owned on that street by the city, following which a petition requesting that the council order Scott, Jackson and Ochoa streets paved was read The petition asked for the work that had been ordered before, and was signed by owners Of more than half the benefited frontage The petition asked that the work be done at once either alone or together with any other paving that might be contemplated The resolution of in tention to pave these streets as well
 as the others enumerated above wa' then read to the council and passed
 The resolution provides for bituli thic paving, with sidewalks, curbi and gutters, the entire cost to be as sessed against the benefited frontage
 except the cost of paving in front o
 the federal building site, which is tC
 be paid by the city Before passinl
 the resolution the city approved tho
 grade maps, plats, cross sections, etc.
 covering the entire improvement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
cAsE uNpeR ApvIseMgNr.

WASHINGTON, May 21-Justice Mccoy took under adyisement the motion of the government to dismiss the suit by the Riggs National to en- join McAddo, Comptroller Currency Williams and the Treasurer from al legged unlawful persecution of the bank. The relief sought by the plaintiff in the pending litigation was denied by the court except as the payment of five thousand dollars into the treasury of interest on bonds due the bank, withheld to cover penalties imposed by the Comptroller for failurv ofurnish certain reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids are asked for on the construc- tion of a railroad thirty-eight miles in length from the railroad at Gila Bend south to a paint near Ajo. All bids to be in the office of General Manager Mir John c. Greenway, at Warren. by noon June 10th.
 Plans, profiles and specifications cap be had by applying to R. II. Jones, Chief Engineer, Gila Bend, Arizona, on and after May 24th, 1915.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
Charles Chaplin at Royal today.
' SUNDAY SERVICE.

Rev. H. & Brewster, rector of St Johns Episcopal church. will deliver the address at Sunday afternoons Y. M. C. A. service. With the coming of the hot season. the refreshment bill has been slightly changed Through the summer months lemonade will be served instead Of cofeel There will be the usual list of dainty delicacies on the menu for the lunch. which fol. lows the regular Sabbath afternoon sing. Of further interest in connec- ticn with the program planned for this service is the announcement that R. Whelan will render two special vocal solos Whelan is said to be possessed of 8 remarkably fine voice and should be well worth hearing.