davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

is in many respects the greatest comedian on the American stage. There is probably not another man in the country who can find a laugh as he can. He was the brains and heart nf the famous Weber and Fields combination and one of the most lovable men in the theatrical business. In long line of successes which have made his name a house. hold word "Old Dutch" remains his most artistic achievement We don't know much about it as a film play. but we do know that it would be hard for MT Fields to appear except as an exceedingly funny and most loVable person in it. Without hay ing seen the film We can recommend everyone to grasp this opportunity to see MT Fields.
 For Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday Marie Doro in The Morals of Marcus is the attraction. This is Miss Doro's most successful role She appeared in it under the man. agement of Charles Frohman in New
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
WHAT IS HAPPENING
 HERE THIS WEEK

THE COLISEUM enters on the last part of the engagement of tine Ellis Musical Comedy Co. with re- newed efforts to provide the people of Phoenix with tabloid musical comedy, such as Phoenix has not been accustomed to heretofore
 With Rena Nivienne as the star of the organization. it has a stand ing which few tabloid companys could hope to obtain. no organization of it's kind in this part of the coun- try has a prima donna who can compare with Miss Nivienne and none in any party has one which caI excel her She is an artist of the greatest ability and it is a delight to hear her sing. Supporting Miss Vivienne, Alice Lewis and Frank Vac1 are valuable assets. and the order.
 The offerings this week will be tabloids of well known and popular musical sucessts and. with two splendid reels of pictures. furnish amusement that pleases the most Carping auditor.
 THE ARIZONA THEATRE today has Lew Fields in "Old Dutch as its headline attraction. MT. Fields
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
WANTED TO KNOW

judge in North Carolina was sentencing a big, loose jointed negro who had been convicted of murder ing another negro.
 George Early" his honor said, you have been found guilty by a jury of F men tried and true to be guilty of murder in the first degree for having killed, in cold blood, Moses StackhOuse, and it is the sentence of this court that on the tenth day of August the sheriff of Polk county take you to a place near the county jail and there hang you by the neck until you are dead. dead, dead. And
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

Sour Grapes featuring Mack Swain and Billie West in 'The Man With a Record" are the attractions Fri cay and Saturday Vivian Rich will be seen in "A Heart of Flame" All the films the coming week at the Lion are strongly recommended by the press and as Mutual Movies are shown exclusively at the Lion, this house continues much in favor of movie fans.
 THE COLUMBIA enters on it's second week as moving picture house today with q crackerjack pro gram. It should be a most notable week in the history of the cool theatre
 Today the offering is Miss with Barbara Tennant and Howard Fstabrook. Miss" is a story of the Red Mountains of Nevada. the tale of Melissa Smith who has been orphaned by the death of her father, .a miner whose claim has failed to work out. It is a story of unique heart interest. well staged and given Ia most elaborate production.
 The great big event of the week will be "Salisbury's Wild Life Pie turts' which will be shown here on Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. These are said to be the most remarkable animal pictures ever obtained, not excluding the famous Rainey Hunt pictures They show animal life right here in America. hunt pictures of the most exciting sore, intimate home views of ami nal life that are a positive revela- tion. Nothing just like them have ever been shown.
 Imagine the courage of an Indian who would climb a tree and pull a lion out by the tail? This is shown among othtr scenes of equal interest and daring. They are pictures of the utmost value from an educa- tional standpoint and they are bound to cause q sensation in Phoenix that will not be forgotten in many a day Chaplin in His New Job" for the last time today, and in addition to this wonderfully funny picture there is the big all star feature How Cis- sy Made Good" with all the Vita graph stars in the cast and the Hearst Seis News Weekly
 Tomorrow and Tuesday are Field ing days, and MT. Fielding will be seen in the one-reel Lubin. "The Harmless One" The feature will be the big Vitagraph production, "Radi- Um Thieves" in three parts. one of the most remarkable pictures ever
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Drama, and The Picture Plays

but finally said> that if they would increase his salary 70 per cent to cover the loss to his reputation he would create the role. He got it.
 If Billy O'Gradv of the Columbia theater looks worried these days it is not because he is displeased be- cause the Columbia has been drawing big crowds at every performance What is the use" he says in having an ice cooled theater that is really cool when the gosh alarmed weather keeps running around with a chunk Of ice in the middle or it2
 The annual Gilbert and Sullivan revival in New York this year wilt bring "The YeOman of the Guard" to the front again. De Wolf Hopper heads the company
 The Empress promises that the next few weeks will demonstrate that it has been dcing little hustling for features all bv itself and that it mas drawn some real winners.
 The members of The Players cluo' of New York are considering the ad- visibility of moving uptown from their present quarters in Edwin Booths old home on GrammercY Square. It may not be as central and convenient in location as some of the other clubs; but it would seem that the atmosphere and tradi- lions of the old house which Edwin Booth gave them would more than make up for its being a little out of the way.
 Have you noticed the Lion lately? Foolish question We know for it couldn't help being noticed. Some time ago Walter Leecraft said some thing about the Lion roaring. well il it has not a roaring-front now we never saw one. Anybody who gets bye without stopping will he achiev- ing some stunt.
 Don't miss "Old Dutch" we don't know yet whether or not it Is good picture; but We do know that there is not funnier comedian any where than Lew Fields. and he was at his most lovable best in old Dutch
 When "Trilby'' was first produced nearly twenty years ago, hurlesqueS on it were all the rage. Now that it has been revived this seems likely to be the case again. Already it is announced as the theme of the first of the summer roof garden shows.
 Once more Riverside Bigger. Brighter and Better" reads the an nouncement. It would not matter to the public if it were just the same
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

York and later on she carried Lon don by storm in the same vehicle.
 It is this role which has given Miss Dcro an international reputa- ton as an actrss.
 For the week end, Friday and Sa- turday, Edith Talliaferro in Young Romance will be the attraction. The combination of names is enough to adequately describe any play. It means. the freshness and sweetness of youth in combination.
 THE LION THEATRE has for the feature picture today the popular shorty Hamilton" in two reel comedy called "Shorty's Secret. This is one of those ever Imaginable and satisfactory kind of pictures that leave you in a good humOr and does not require much thinking to follow the plot and you're bound to laugh at the way Shorty puts things over. The Mutual Weekly is shown today and is cram full of interesting views of things you read about in tine papers and is well worth seeing Sid Chaplin, a brother of Chas. Chap lin has the leading part in the Key stone comedy called "Ciddy. Gay and Ticklish' which is a reel full of amusing situations which are clever Iv handled. Tomorrow the Lion shows Wm. & Hart in a two reel drama entitled "The Grudge." Mir Hart will be remembered through his splendid work in The Bargain" and is equally as good in "The Grudge Wednesday and Thursday are double feature days and a Key stone Special entitled "Ambrose's
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

turned out by this company. In addition there will be the Edison comedy, That Heavenly Cook,' and an Essanay comedy, A Couple of Side Orders"
 Melies Masterpiece in five parts will be the main puller. T. is called "The Curse of Greed" and this will be fol- lowed by a Vitagraph comedy. Burg larious Billy with a notable cast.
 The week end bill, Friday and Saturday, brings the three part Lubin drama, The Attorney for the De- fence" the Hearst Selig News. show ing Lincoln Beachey's last flight, a Viagraph comedy, Postponed" and
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

an Essanay comedy, Slippery Sims Fatal Wedding"
 Seven reels of the best obtainable pictures. Enough said
 THE LAMARA today shows for the last time Henri Bernsteins great drama "The Thief" with Dorothy Donnelly in the leading role, and it is justly making a tremendous hit
 For tomorrow, Tuesday and We'd nesday, the long heralded production of E.lnor Glynn's Three Weeks" |" comes to the Lamara theater with Madeline Travers and Mahlon Ham .lton in the leading roles Here at least is one play which does not need any description. and we will be willing to bet a ride on q iitney
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
EATING UP PROFITS

A gardener just outside Houston has a magnificent field of green peas.
 Do they taste as good as they look 9" I asked him jokingly.
 Bless you" he replied. 'it would be like eating money for me to use them on my own table l haven't tasted a pea except out of a can for five years" Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

bus that the theater will be jammed lo the guards at every performance.
 On Thursday and Friday another of The Exploits of Elaine" will be screened, this time it is The Hour of Three" This series has proved a great interest prOvoker and hun dreds of people are following the for tunes of their favorite heroine with bated breath
 Don't forget today is your last chance to see The Thief"-it is more than worth a visit.
 THE PLAZA and the Hart Enter tainers are synonymous, they mean good timts For today there is the usual program of music and fun and in addition there is the big four-reel picture "The Sign of the Star" with Fern Andree in the lead. Productd by the Apex Film CO, of New York, it is one of the most sensational pictures evtr shown at the Plaza. If you want q thrill, here is your chance to get one
 THE REGALE is offering q pro- gram of Universal features which is proving one of tht most popular in town. Pictures change every day.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

may God have mercy on your soul Have you anything to say for your self?"
 The negro shifted from one foot to the other and twisted and untwisted the old felt hat he held in his hands.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

All eyes in the courtroom were upon him. Finally, rolling his eyes up at the judge, he said:
 Look where, jedge, you all don't mean this comin' August, does your" Exchange.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26

time of his death and the greater
part of these years were spent in
Morenci where prior to his death
he was employed in the power de-
partment of the D. C. company
Short services we're held at the
home. of his parents on Wednesday
morning and Thursday morning the
remains, accom- panied by the sorrow
ing family, were taken to Deming.
N. M, the place of his birth, for
interment. The deceased leaves to
mourn his loss a father, mother,
three brothers and sister who have
the sympathy of the entire communi-
ty in their hour of bereavement.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
97,745.40
6,SOS.82
32,043.25
97,SO6.00
16,991.66
sss4,4o7.77 s51,ss5.
1885


which the
stood
probably
her
portion of based
on eoutput of
Mines
the collector obliged
aely; he have
the
sometimes
which
of
a
administration getting the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
Bold counterfeiter-

1t is understood that for some time
a species of spurious money in the
form of good old greenbacks of vari-
Gus denominations have recently been
turned loose upon the unsuspecting
public. Although the case is one
for the federal authorities, yet some
of our local sleuths have been work
ing on different clues for some time
and have finally traced the identity
of the passer of the phony, who 1t
develops is a young man Of integrity
and sterling worth and holding posi-
ton of trust with one of the large
corporations in Morenci. At this
time no action has been taken in
the matter but it is understood that
proper steps will soon be taken for
the punishment of the audacious Of
fender, the full text of which Will
be given in these columns at later
date.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
Young Boy Injured

Young Boy Injured
Frank Moore, the young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore, received
severe injuries Wednesday afternoon
from which he is still suffering. The
young lad was playing a short dis
lance from his home near No mill
on lumber pile when he lost his
footing and fell several feet to the
ground sustaining several bruises
and Commissions. He at once receiv-
ed medical attention and is at this
time suffering greatly from his in
juries, the extent of which have not
yet been ascertained. 1t is thought.
however, that unless internal compli-
cations arise his condition will not
be of a grave nature
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
Death calls cornishman-

Jack Gregory, who had been a resi-
dent of Morenci for several years.
responded to the final roll call We'd
nesday and obeyed the final summons
of the Grim Reaper. Mr.. Gregory
had been confined in the A. c.. hos
pital for several days suffering from
heart disease. On attempting to arise
on Wednesday, morning. he was taken
suddenly worse and expired in
short time. The deceased had been
a resident of Morenci for about ten
years and prior to his death was en-
ployed in the Clay mine of the A. c.
company. He was native of Corn
wall, England, and had recently re-
turned from visit to his family
there. The funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon under the
auspices of the local Odd Fellow
lodge of which the decendent was an
honored member, interment taking
place in the Bunker cemetery. A
special train of two cars and a
coach were loaded with friends who
escorted the bier to its last resting
place where the beautiful services of
the order were conducted. The de-
ceased leaves wife and four children
in Cornwall to mourn his demise.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
Back from Douglas

w J. Donahue, who accompanied
the remains of w. c.. Green to
Douglas last week, returned home
Thursday evening. After short
funeral service at the Morenci Club
on Sunday morning the body was
taken to Douglas where it remained
until Thursday night when G. E.
Cook, sales manager of the Good
rich Rubber company, accompanied
it upon it's last journey to Los An
geles. Here the remains were
cremated but the memory of the
popular salesman will long live IN
the minds of the many friends he
has left behind in this district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
peath Of Ernest coryell-

Death Of Ernest CoryeTI-
At s a. m. on Wednesday morning
at the D. C.. hospital occurred the
death of Ernest Coryell. He had
been confined in the. hospital for the
past two weeks and his death I'm
ally resulted from hemorrhage due
to an abcess in the side. The
Young man was 81 years old at the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
Patrick's

Preparations for the ST. Patrick's
dance to be given by the Mountain
Rebekah lodge are progressing
rapidly and from all indications the
committee in charge of affairs intend
to make this the most successful and
enjoyable event of its kind ever
given in Morenci. The sale of tickets
is already gratifying and 1t IS
thought that long before the date set
for the dance every one will be dis
posed of.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26

Sheriff j.. G. Cash was in Morenci
on business Monday and also was
kept busy greeting old friends. Mr..
Cash has fully recovered from his
long illness and has again regained
his normal VigOr
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26

Gilbert Green, who has been employ
ed for some time at the No. mill of
the A. c.. Co., left last week for
Miami where he has secured posi-
ton with the Inspiration Copper
company at that place.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
underaoes operation-

w. j Canton, employed in the
A. C.. mine office, is confined to the
A. C. hospital where he this week
underwent an operation for stomach
trouble. The operation was wholly
successful and at the present time
his convalescence is rapid.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26

On account of Washington's birth
day anniversary the ella Valley Bank
and the State Bank of Morenci were
closed for the day. The Phelps
Dodge Mercantile Company and Long
fellow stores also closed at noon CIV
ing the employees half holiday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26

Judge F. B. Lame, of the Superior
Court and E. R. Shortridge, court
were in Morenci Thursday
on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26

C. E. Tyler, the hustling agent for
the New York Life, was up from
Clifton on a business mission We'd
nesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26

R. j. Coleman, deputy assessor,
was spending several days of last
week in Morenci on business connect
ed with assessors office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
Il: MOrenci Leader
"A. JACKSON. Editor and Mgr

Manager Marshal, of the Longfellow
drug department, was spending the
latter part of last week in Clifton on
business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26

dollars
approximately $55OOO
this
obligation incurred by the
There doubt
presented and opinion from the
Attorney General on awaited
OF 1914
to
could
discontinue all
It also employment hold
the they could not collect
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
,Rrs on ACCOUNTS OF eREENLEE COUNTY, ARIZONA

Road upeep the that there has
of Several thousand dollars
the
other road protection where here
of hacks saooe
properly CONSTRUCTED not
anticipate there Will De nucn III
lures Of natur yet
CONSTRUCTION: FS4 iSi'
Norenci lobar) oSSo.te
Moreno Cby day labor 4oosoo
Concrete Walls andB MorencD, 462OOS
Vanderc
oi' ton ' Of Hin -
r. R. (Alteration) d. 6ooOo
Metcalf Road ll6oSS
(vanderco contract) Il
froadex ] Cotey) $3.50 !.
], Naions) 1S7S-02 e6ot on
Packer wash Bridge 25 $50 90
VT Pod fdsv labor) A . 1888 15
roads tday labor lS22Sso
owed at follows:
the above Maintenance .S2S,S1S.1I
from vandercook on Concrete
Twop ayments -. :
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
SIG, se5. SO 114,7s7 &c


surprising fallen off considerable
European Cfns attend
time and Metcalfs nearly So Morenc
at
teachers retained fol for last.
opinion
nevertheless
applied transaction
But cannot say LOT tne
in vogue IN
of this
this school house built by using
permitting
teacher employed salary
pupils in the district
County Superintendent
paid out by
informed
taken out school for this
reason
Another
promised
his The dis
beenwi
disposition two
November
SUPERVISORS SO
Deparn
$500. 139OOS 1O695.1S
punt 3S3645 321929
County Recorder
AT
ndent of 90
Furniture and OF
95OS SO 54O2 SO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26

Total Expenses Salaries. .s115541 SO
Road Maintenance ................ 1856. 81
Road Construction -. -. :! ........ 11S O24 13
Common School Maintenance. 9S,554.z4
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
SUPERIOR COURT
RECORDER:


Counties salaries
the
in the of accou N
EXPENDITURES
Treaslrers Books:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12
PLATOS DE HUEVOS.

HucvoS re!lenos: corte los hueyo
lsalcochadoS en- dos. Saquelles las ye
mas. aplastelaS ' mezclelas con poll
frio Dicado o un poquito d
ceboIla picada ' perejil, unoS MICA
Jones de pan humedOs, sal, pimienta
manIeGuilla: ~rellene los huevoS. Ia
peioS ' envuelva cada n en- pape.
HuevoS ~encurtidos: Salc"chelos mu
enc. peleloS Y metalos en- pomos d
ooca ancha. ' cubralos con vinagrt
~especiaS. encurridos ' ajos: cuand
este trio. cierreloS Y dejeIoS un mes
son de~liciosos para con carnC
HuevoS a Ia princesa: Cola n re
banaGa de pan fyito. untele mantle
q~uiIla. sal ' pimienta, ' ercima d
cada una coloque huevoS SalcochadOs
adornados con perejil picado : yema
de huevoS duros hechas polvo: y sir
valo con la salsa Siguiente: Bata hast
Que Sc cuajen tres cucharadaS de
crema. una yema de hueyo. l onza de
mantequilla Y III poquito de mosta-
"a: cuelela Y anadale mas gotas de
lim6n Y un POGO de p~erejil.
HuevoS i Ia "dauphine:" Cola 6
huevos salcochados. d~iviGalos en- dos
Y SaqueleS las yemas; eche las claras
en- aqua caliente. para que no Sc en-
frien.
Cola las yemas Y echeles dos on
zas de mantequilla. l onza de miga-
jon de pan h~umedecido en- leche, un
poquito de perejil molido. una onza
de queso, nuez moscada. sal y pimien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12

Quiero aun esperar Que asl no sea.
TODD nuestro rasado TO- empuja a
IT. a Ia cabeza de III gran partido en-
ell que reunamOS a los neutros indeci-
SOS; csc partido. recogiendo la pala-
bra de un baron prusiano ap0stol de
la Revolution ~francesa, lie llamare-
mos cl partido de Ia indignation.
'Porque 20 no pido que declare
mos Ia guerra 4 Alemania. Digo,
que es precise prepararnos para algo
peor Y IN Ia espera, prestar sin reSer-
va, q los pueblos que sc hacen matar
por Ia mas hermosa de las causas,
nueStrO mas eficaZ moral.
De todas las fuerZas que estan 4 Ia
disposition de un pueblo la fuerza
fisica. Ia fuerZa financiera, la fuer-
Ia moral. esta Ultima eS aGn la mas
temible. "Dadme un punto de apo
yo. decia .ArQuimides. V levantara ell
mundo." Moralmente ell punto de apo
yo. A%lentania nos 10 ha dado, con sus
crimenes contra ell derecho internal
cional v ell derecho de gentes; esta
en- nuestro poder levantar ell mundo
con una indignation universal; 81 no
10 hacemoS procederemos como CO.
bardes. Ell tenor fisico no Sc domi-
ma; es criticable, pero encuentra su
en- reflejos invencibles; para
el tenor moral no existe palliative.
ST no 10 sacudimos nos ofrecemos
voluntariamente al deshonor. que Sc
gun la Erase de Roosevelt, es peor que
la guerra misma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12
A CARA o CRUZ.
nuertoS

Sigifred Swoodle eStaba con una
alta de cuarto. verde. : en- gran
lcertidumbre.
y eStaba tambien Ell IN eStado de
erviosidad V en- IN gran dilema. Sus
os ~vecinos e inrimos amigos Salborn
'rizz V Comstock Ladditts. 10 hablan
onvidado 4 conner en- Sus reSpectivas
asas porque era 81 cumpleanos.
Ell no guerra offender a mnguno,
o aceptando el c%onvite, y no podIa
omer a la vez en- las dos casaS. De
hi Ia incertidumbre. II n~ervioSidad Y
dilema: aunGue no la bata verde.
No; e. no podia aceptar ambaS IN
itaciones. Uno de los dos tendria
ue eufadarse. 5Pero cual? Fl que
ia bien ! ambos.
.IamaS sc habia viSto en- case Sc
lejante.
Miro hacia el frente ' VIC que
II casa de Frizz bajaban de III CAIRO
ma docena de pasteles, cuatro pavoS
. una GAIA De champagne, ademaS de
.tras cosas.
En- ASA de Ladditts VIC al POGO ra-
} que traian SeiS hileras DE- batlfa-
ras, unaS patas v n GAIA de laguer.
'.Tengo que echarlo a Ia Suerte,"
e dijo Sigifred. 81 es cara. voy
casa de Frizz. 81 eS cruz" como
on Ladditts.
En- vista de las anterioreS clrcuns-
ancias. esta uno SECURE que lie Sa-
10 cara"