davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23
SAFE CONDUCT $
 DENIED 10 DUMBA
Formal Notice of Ambassadors Re. call Has Not Been Received
 from Vienna.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 23.- President Wilson has denied the re- quest of Ambassador Duma, of Aus tria, who applied for passports pro- viding for his safety while passing through the British blockade on route to Germany. The ambassador has been recalled to Vienna by his government, owing to the controver- sy in which he has become involved by his activities in organizing strikes among intuition workers in the U. s. "
 President Wilson informed the representative of Ambassador Dum- ba, who applied for the passport. that the United States government had re- ceived no formal notice from Vienna of the recall of the ambassador and should he grant the request of Dum- ba before receiving the formal mo- tice it might discredit the ambassa- dor. '.a
 Dumba has announced that he is ready to sail for Europe on Tuesday next and has secured his passage on the steamer. He has entered com plaint with Secretary Lansing that his cables to Vienna have been held up or failed to reach their destina- tion. He expresses the hope that the formal notice of his recall to Vi- enna will be received before the date of sailing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23
tions of war being sent through his territory to Turkey.

Desperate Fighting at Dvinska.
 PETROGRAD, Sept. 23.-Terrific hand to hand fighting is reported at Dvinska, where the Russian trenches are being repeatedly charged by the Germans. The Russian trenches were subjected to a terrific lombard ment before the Germans attempted to carry the positions by storm. The report states that the Germans have been repeatedly repulsed with heavy
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23
J0FFRE PAYS VISIT
 ID ITALIAN fR0N
Rome Hints of Concerted Militia ActiOn-King Decorates
 Frenchman.

ROME, Sept. 23.-A semi-offic, note announces that General Joffl the French Commander in Chief, h paid a visit to Italy to be present to King Victor Emmanuel and ma the acquaintance of Lieut.. Gen. ( dorna, Chief of Staff of the Itali Army. The King greatly appreciat General Joffre's visit, and conferr upon him the Grand Cross of t Military Order of Savoy.
 Gen. Joffre spent two days at ge eral headquarters and inspect some of the more important poin along the frontier. He arrived Turin on Friday and was met at station by Gen. Porro, Assistant Chi of the General Staff, who accomp nied him to Milan. The two Genera then proceeded to general headqus ters.
 Public opinion is highly gratifif at Gen. Joffre's visit. The newsp pers remark that the French Cover ment thus returns Gen. Porro's wis to France, but add that the hi, position held by Gen. Porro's wis to France, but add that the high p sition held by General Joffre mak the visit more than a mere act courtesy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23
raided several towns.
Germans Try to Win Rumania.

Germans Try to Win Ruman1a.
 LONDON, Sept. 23.-It is reported that the Duke of Meiklenburg is en route to Bucharest to confer with the Rumanian government. The Duke, it is understood, has been em- powered by the German government to offer valuable German concessions to Rumania in return for Rumania's remaining neutral. It is believed that Germany will try to win the consent of King Ferdinand to permit muni-
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23
Stuttgart Palace Wrecked.

PARIS, Sept. 23.-French aero planes visited the city of Stuttgart. capital of Wurtemberg, this morning, and bombarded the city with score of bombs. One of the machines sue ceeded in dropping bombs on the palace. It is believed the raid re- suited in great damage being done. All the French machines returned safely from the raid, although they were attacked by German airmen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23

French Aeroplanes Visit Stuttgart.
 BERLIN, Sept. 23.-French aero- planes, disguised as German ma chimes, raided Stuttgart early this morning and rained bombs into the city. Four civilians were killed and many persons injured before the enemy were driven away by German aviators. .~~'
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23
Serbian Army on Border. |.

01* ~
 LONDON, Sept. 23.-Two divisions of the Serbian army have been moved to the Bulgarian border and the Bull garian government has been warned against soldiers of that country mak- ing raids across the border. It Is reported that hundreds of Bulgarian soldiers have crossed the border and
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23
Pope's Horse Dies.

ROME, Sept, 23.-The Pope's horse dropped dead today while be- ing driven by Pope Benedict XIV. in a secluded street in a residential sec tion of the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23
Notice of Meeting.

The regular meeting of Valdez Aerie 1871, Fraternal Order of Ea- gles will be held at Eagles Hall, Fri day evening, September 24. All mem- bers requested to be present. All visiting Eagles specially invited.
 2t c. J. TODD. secy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23
SERBIAN POSITIONS ALONG THE DANUBE
 BEING FORWARDED BY TEUT0N|C ARMY

BELIEVED GERMAN CAMPAIGN FORGE PASSAGE THRU BALKANS ASSISTANCE TURKEY sTARTED-GER- MAN ARMY REPORTED MOBHIZED AUSTRIA TO START INvAsIoN-sERBIA SENDS TROOPS BULGARIAN BoRDER-BR1TIsH BoMBARDs BELGIAN COAST OCCU- PIED BY ORGANIZATIONS RUMANIA REMAIN NEUTRAL.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23

The steamer Alliance of the Indd pendent Steamship line. is expected \ reach Valdez tonight. She bring two passengers for Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23
Tonight.

The Liberty Theatre presents to- night that gorgeous superb produc- tion in three acts, "The Sleeping Beauty" and a comedy to complete the program.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23

LOST-13-link penny of U. s., dated 1774. Reward for return to Prospector office or E. Y. Taylor. 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23

THE PINZON has 8 new shipment of the large 12in.x5 foot pictures of Valdez. Make your selections early.
 15-tf. THE PINZON.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23

losses but continue to send fresh troops into the struggle with the de- termination of capturing the posi- tions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-23

H. H. Wylde left this morning for the head of Lowe river to prospect.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
REPORT
 FOR LAST MONTH
More Comprehension Than Previously and Shows More Fully the Details of Department Under Chief BrisboiS

The monthly report of the police department for the month of June. just closed, SIS compiled by Chief of Police George O. Brisbois, is probably more comprehensive than any pre- viously submitted. It goes fully into the details of the department and I makes an excellent showing. In full ! the report follows:
 Total arrested for violating speed | c"dinance 9; for violating traffic or dinance 4 for violating state law 1; running autos without lights l; aiding prisoner to escape from off cer 1; using abusive language I; disturbing peace ?; peddling without license 1; fighting ?; vagrancy 12; assault ?; drunk and disorderly F,
 plain drunk 1, felony 3. disorderly conduct IT; investigation IA. held
 for Indian School 3; applied for
 nights lodging 16; sick cases l;
 transferred to County 6: transferred
 to Juvenile Court :; complaints
 withdrawn 0; warrants served by po
 lice 3; subpoenaes served by police
 2; cases dismissed i; suspended sen
 tences I3; paid fines 33; forfeited
 bail S; prisoners served time :;
 prisoners in city jail June 30th,
 1915 [; meals furnished city pris- oners 2S4 bicycles returned to own CTS g; stray horses returned to own CTS 13; dogs killed by police 35: Complaints received and investigated
 l51. miles covered by motorcycles 2600; miles covered by police patrol
 S27 value of property reported stol- en sS05.00: value of property report
 ed lost s1336.0O; value of property recovered s11S.O0 value of lost prop erty recovered s1250.00; police off cers on duty June 50, 1915 15; un- claimed articles picked up and held
 for owner: one auto casing. one Pres
 to tank. one suit case and five bicy- cles
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
IN
 SUPREME COURT
Becomes Only One i'll World Without Bailiff Mrs. Byrne Leaves After Sev- teen Years Service - Other Changes

With the beginning of the fiscal
 year today. the supreme court of Arizona becomes the only court of
 its rank in the world without a
 bailiff. on recommendation of the
 court the legislature made no appro-
 priation for the office. which au- tomatically ceased to exist yester-
 day Captain J. F. Bates, who was appointed bailiff in 1912. will con tinue to make his home in this city. The office of deputy clerk was all so abolished by recommendation of the court. and with the closing of
 the fiscal year Mrs. Angie Parker Byrne. leaves the position which she
 has held over seventeen years. Mrs
 Byrne was appointed deputy clerk
 under Clerk Lloyd Johnston by di- -ection of Chief Justice Street of the territorial court. and took the office in November 1897. She has mad, an enviable record for efficiency and faithful service. holding office under seven clerks. five of whom were republicans.
 Another office abolished at this time is that of state law librarian that being combined with the of- flee of state legislative reference librarian. The office was formerly combined with that of reporter oi decisions of the supreme court, from which it is now separated. Miss Alice M. Birdsall. Phoenix only wo-
 man attorney. will be appointed to- day to the office of reporter Of de- cisions.
 Under the new arrangement each of the judges of the supreme court will have one stenographer. Miss Willie Lovett has been appointed lctenogra pher to Chief Justice Ross and J. F. Mcbride. who has held the position of reporter of decis- ions. and state law librarian be- comes Judge Cunningham's stenog-
 rapher Judge Franklin has not yet announced the name of his stenog Tapher. but if is said that Mrs | Mabel Graves will be appointed.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR Brush this through faded. lifeless locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre. or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifcIess, is caused by lack of sulphur in the hair. our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color. that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this Old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 30 cent bottle of "Wyetk's sage and Sulphur Compound which dark ems the hair so naturally, SO evenly. that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides. it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall ing hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur is that. besides beauti- fully darkening the hair after a few applications. it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance.-AdVertis ment
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
Underwater Motion Photography

The great underwater pictures taken by Williamson brothers in their special apparatus last spring off the Bahama islands. will be shown again today. and for the last time at the Lamara thea ter. It is conceded that the pictures are the most interesting and most fas cinating that have ever been shown in Phoenix. The governor of the islands and his wife are seen to go down into the undersea chamber where the pie lures are taken of an actual loo mile journey beneath the waves. Wonderful discoveries were made on that trip alone. Things positively not dreamed of were shown by the camera that have already been the means of saving thousands of dollars in money to the authorities Of the islands. For instance it was not known that the fish had worked away at the giant breakwater of the harbor Of Nassau until the un- uerHater camera displayed the fact This is only one thing. Those who do not see these pictures are missing something really great
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
MOTORCADE ID THE
(Contlnued from Page one)

Tine motorcade will leave Globe at 7 on the morning of July and will arrive at the scene of the festivities. six miles above the White Mountain agency on the north fork of White River at about o'clock in the af- ternoon. The party will go pre- pared to furnish it's own food and sleeping accommodations but there will be little use for the latter, ac- cording to persons who have wit messed the ceremonies in years gone hy. The rites begin in the early various other ceremonies are con tinued throughout the night. It is just at sunrise. however that the events of real interest transpire.
 IL is planned to make the motor oade to the mountains an occasion of double importance An active campaign has been started in Arizo- na to bring about federal aid for highways on the Indian reservation and national forests. This is in line ministration which has already taken public lands for recreational pur- poses.
 On the way to the fete of the Sun Worshippers. the motorcade will on the San Carlos reservation and invite the superintendent, Lieut.. Stocker to join the party and a sim liar invitation will be offered to Su- erintendent Peterson of the White Mountain reservation. It is prob able that Gustave Becker. Spencer ville's real good roads booster. will meet the party at the Indian vil- lage and before the motorists re- turn, a better highways conference will have been held. It is believed that after the visitors see the pos abilities of the White Mountain route. both for tourists travelling across the continent and vacation ists from this state they will join heartily in the movement to urge upon the government the importance of an appropriation for the improve fnent of the road.
 This is a matter of equal impor-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
TREASURE HUNT
 ON DECK TODAY
Gold, Silver, Nickel and Copper Treasure, Besides Much Other Loot of Value, to Be Hidden i'll Sands of Riverside

When a treasure Hunt was adVer-
 tised last season most people thought
 it was either a fake or that q joker
 was concealed somewhere in the an
 nouncement; but the actual experience
 proved differently. So when Riverside
 announces that it vii hold a treasure
 hunt at the park at five o'clock this afternoon very considerable amount of interest and attention will be given
 it The management states that at five o'clock this afternoon they will bury q hatfull of treasure in plain sight of the people and that at a given signal all who wish may search for it and
 keep whatever they find. People in bahing suits will he given the first opportunity to dig: but after they have had fifteen minutes at it every body will be given a chance. The treasure consists of 3S6 pieces of gold. silver. nickel and copper coin. base ball tickets, orders for automobile rides, free dinners at the park res taurant dance tickets, free ice creams and ice cream sodas. rides on the merry go round, free bathing tickets, free admissions to the park. orders for pop corn candy. crispettes. and goodness knows what else. There are no strings of any kind to any of the prizes All the articles. or orders for them, will be buried in plain sight of everybody and it is only necessary to dig 10 find them. Finders keepers and no questions asked.
 There will be many picnics at the park today it being the weekly half holiday. The biggest of these will be the annual dinner of Goldwater' s store when all the employees are the guests of the proprietors M GoldwateT and Brother For this many interest ing events have been arranged and a great time is expected.
 The biggest thing that has happened at the park this season is the intro duction of the new water heating sys- tenn, which was inaugurated on Tues day night. By this the management is able to regulate the temperature of the water in the pool. It was kept in the vicinity of so degrees all day yes terday to the great satisfaction of
 hundreds of bathers
 There will be the usual big Thurs day night dance in the pavilion and
 new novelties will be introduced.
 At the picture show there will be
 an entire change of program The
 feature will be The Disappearance
 of Harry Warrington" a Kalem
 drama and this will be supplemented
 by Sunny Jim and Valentino a
 Vitagraph comedy drama and Gu
 pid Turns the Tables a Selig com
 edy.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS
RUNAWAY MATCH RESULT
 OF PHOTO GIRLS VISIT


 II is said in piaces of authority that The Photo Girl who drew such large crowds to the Coliseum during the early part of the week is responsible for The Runaway Match which will take place al that theatre tonight. As was to be expected it has not been pos si5lo to get at many details of the case but it is learned on good authority that Billy House and Mis- Lane are very much mixed up in it. There are ru- mors of other gentlemen figuring in the case and some say that one James AlIard is the principal male figure. Not that Jimmy has as much figure to boast Of as his friend Billy; but. as the French say. 'Senough,'
 Anyway there will be lots doing ovet at the old iron playhouse and a large number of people are going to have mighty good time. The list of musi- cal and dancing numbers is enough to make ones head swim.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
Metro Days at Empress

The public in general is getting interested in the new Metro ser vice which is being shown at the Empress every Wednesday and Thursday. Many said that the fea . ture last week was the best shown. but tEe one shown last night and tonight is considered equally as good it not better. It is the famous play by Henry Arthur Jones. The Mid dleman," with one of the screens greatest actors. Albert Chevalier. His wonderful character work will be emembered when he was starring on the dramatic stage and all who saw him then will gladly welcome the chance to see him in pictures.
 Jane Gail, who plays opposite him IS equally well known and is noted for her emotional acting abilities. The depth of feeling displayed by the sweet natured pottery maker. Cy- rus Blenkarn. which was made fam cus. on the legitimate stage by Mir. Willard. is equaled on the screen by NIT. Chevalier. Tonight only 7:15 and o'clock
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
Are You a Mason

IT so you had better go to the Ari- zona theatre tonight for it will be the last opportunity to see John Barrymore impersOnate one. Incidentally as an impersonatOr John is a bowling suc- cess. This film has proved wonder fully satisfactory hot weather attrac- ton and MT Barrymore's keen sense "f humor and pleasing personality has been material factor in Iessening the oppression of the heat for the last two days. Unfortunately he will be on view for tonight only.
 sam Nianos, the Hawaiian musician and singer k still at the Arizona and he IS more than worth the price of ad- mission all by himself
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Increased offerings of our securities for for eign interests, an uneasinesS arising from further weakness in all branches of foreign exchange provided the motives for an irregular and halNng market Europe's persistent liquida- tion of oru bonds assumed such pro- portion as to form the topic of gen. eraI discussion in banking circles. Some high grade issues of the rail- circles Some WI
 way division show losses of from one to almost three points for the week. The bulk of selling, according to pop ular report. comes from London which is unloading it's own French account Germany's liquidation is by the way of Holland. The extent of these operations can be judged from the fact that the sales of one issue Baltimore and Ohio converti- ble four's alone aggregated $115,O00 Total sales of American bonds, main ly for future delivery. approXimated $S60. 900 at par value. New low re- cords were made in remittances to London, Paris, Rome and Petrograd 4 few of the peter known railways, and war specialties, copers. petrol eums. and motor specialties made early gains of from one to three points some of which was later for feited Total sales amounted to 226.- 900 shares Tn par value aggregated s, 710000.
 METALS.
 Electrolytic $20.25 to s20.5O; cop d1In
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01

Phoenix baseball men are watching with pleased interest the progress of the ticket selling contest for the double-header July :.
 They are delighted with the efforts of the fanettes for il is especially gra- tifying to them to have the women willing and eager to cooperate with the business men in keeping Phoenix on the sport map.
 The contest is beginning to look like ready money" said Secretary T. D. Shaughnessy of the local club last ev- ening. T am sure the fans will all turn out for the holiday game and help the teams and the contestants by buying tickets in advance. The girls have
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
AS DAY DRAWS NEAR CONTEST |
 FOR BALL TICKETS WARNS UP.

made a splendid showing so far and are multiplying their sales every day" The repeated victories since the home com ing have given the cause of sport big boost"
 Captain Herbert Hester declared he was gratified lby the interest of the feminine fans and their friendly sup port. He hoped that every ticket would be sold he said and was sorry that every contestant could not win the first prize.
 The race for first place seems to be between Miss Staples and Miss Slay- ton, but there iS steady gaining among the other young women who are striving to dispose of the thousand tickets printed for the contest.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
AGED WOMAN IS RUN
 DOWN BY M0T0Rb|KE

As result of a collision with mo- torcycle driven by George Lane. Mrs. Block. an old woman. was taken to the hospital last evening, suffering from severe cut on the left leg. and bruises about the body. Her condition is not bad. however.
 The accident occurred on North Third street. Bystanders said Mrs Block started to cross the street when young Lane came by. He was said to have been speeding, but denies travelling over 15 miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
CkAR|DGE APPOINTED
 FAIR COMMISSIONER

The appointment Of D. H. CIaridge state senator from Graham county to the fair commission was announced yesterday by Governor Hunt. Senator Claridge succeeds Hon. J. J. Keegan of Globe. whose resignation took effect yesterday.
 The members of the fair commission are now J. R. Henderson of Bisbee, Homer Wood of Prescott, and D. H. 'Claridge of Solomonville.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
A Good Movie Show at Lion

mighty good six reel program is shown at the Lion Theater today
 headed by Lottie Pickford in The Diamond From the Sky which IS one of the most interesting pictures in serial form ever released. Lottie Pickford and Irving Cummings play the leading roles and play them we'll It's a fascinating story and the diamond that fell from the sky in meteor is causing many compli- cations. Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Normand are also seen today in a two reel comedy "The Sea Nymphs
 and the ocean scenes with bathers
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01

look pretty good these hot days Vivian Rich in The Poet of the Peaks a two reel American drama is splendid picture and would be feature on any program These films are shown for the last time today while tomorrow the Lion pre- sents Robert Harron and Mae Marsh in the Mutual masterpiece The Vic tim which is rated as a top Rotcher.