davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
TWO OFFICERS KILLED.

Elmira, N. r., March 32-While trying to arrest two men suspected of recent burglaries in this city, Chief of Police John Finnell and Detective Sergeant Charles F, Gradwell were shot and Killed late today.
 One of the men fell and broke his leg in trying to escape but the other has not been captured.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

Co.,. in Merida and Progreso, one Of the largest sisal exporting concerns in Mexico, have been closed and the elm ployes and their families were among arrivals here tonight to remain indef- uitcly.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

vent them from falling into the hands of the Russians.
 In the meantime the Austrian rep- resentatives came out to announce the equalization of the garrison and fortress. The town of Przemysl itself is intact, the outskirts alone suffered. The large civilian population, chiefly Jews, remained in the town.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
w E ATHER
 FOR E C kST

|. Washington, March 23-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair, warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair; colder in northwest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
All the War News

The sentinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 each morning, two hours later than any other news. paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read 1t in tnis paper you are reading the latest.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
COMB SAGE1EA IN
L|FELEss, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage
and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
rally No Ono Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sui
rhur. Whenever her hair fell out or
took on that dull faded or streaked
appearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. By
asking at any drug store for wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
you will get large bottle of this
old time recipe. ready to use, for
about so cents. This simple mixture
can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair
and is splendid FOR dandruff. dry.
itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known down town drug
gist says everybody uses Wyeth' S
Sage and Sulphur. because it darkens
50 naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied--it's so
easy - use too. You simply dampen
comb or soft brush and draw it
through your hair. taking a strand
at a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two. it is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and
abundant,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
CITY JAIL FOR
MAN WHO SW0RE
Billy" O'Malley After In
hlbing Freely, Becomes
Boisterous in American
kltchen-Fifteen Days.
Says Magistrate Mcbride

That it doesn't pay to drink booze in
ury state and while under the in
1iuehce OF that booze to employ pro-
lahity boisterously in a public eating
pace, was brought home forciblv to
Billy O'Malley yesterday when City
Magistrate Mcbride sentenced him to
pay fine of fifteen dollars or spend
iuteen days in the city Jail for using
language in the presence of diners at
the American Kitchen that would not
look good in print. Policeman Thur
man told of OMalley's actions which
included the information that he and
companion had liquor with them when
shey entered the place and proceeded to
let everybody in the place know of it
While they were waiting to be server
Policeman Thurman in plain clothes
entered the American Kitchen about
the time that O'Malley was at the
height of his hilarity The officer seat
ed himself at the same table with
oMalley and his companion and en-
deavored to learn where they had Sc
cured the liquor. The information was
not forthcoming but OMalley did an
nouncc that it came from place
where there vas a lot more Probably
with the idea of rousing envy in the
breasts of the less fortunate" diners
who hadn't anything more to drink
than Bryan banqueters, O'Malley pro-
Ceeded to herald the presence of his
liquor. When demonstrated with re-
garding his language he turned the at
mosphere for a considerable distance
into dark blue hue. Then Thurman
introduced himself and invited OMal-
lev to adjourn to the city Jail where he
might swear to his hearts content
without offending. anyone.
O'Malley was in a penitent mood
when he appeared before Magistrate
Mcbride and promised to leave town
by the next train if given Il chance.
The court said he might have gone the
siay before without interference but
that he had not awaited himself of the
opportunity and besides the city had
some work it could assign him to with
board and lodging as the remuneration.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY FEB. q
Ministerial Association and
Federated Brotherhoods
Decide to Repeat Last
Years Successful Occa-
sion - Bishop Coming.

The churches of Phoenix propose to
celebrate the second annual Go to
Church Sunday on February 21 the
third Sunday in this month. which will
be just about a year from the great
celebration of the Everybody Go to
Church movement last year when
more than 10000 people in Phoenix
alone went to church on that Sunday
Every denomination in the city assisted
in making the movement a success and
the great turnout of people amply JUS
titled the expenditure of money and
effort that was freely given by laymen
and women workers.
The ministerial association held Il
session yesterday morning at which
time the subject was brought up for
discussion and it was agreed the cele-
bration and general church going
movement should be held again this
year. The Federated Brotherhoods Of
the city, upon whom much of the work
of preparation fell last year, again
came forward with offers of assistance
and it is altogether likely the whole
campaign will be managed by that or
ganization this year.
Campaign headquarters will shortly
be opened at the Y NJ. c. A. and the
work will be undertaken with all so -,
of enthusiasm. There are a great num-
bcr more workers in all the churches
this year than there was last year both
on account OF the natural increase from
newcomers into the city and that which
has come because of the influx conse-
quent to the union evangelistc efforts
conducted during the year last past.
Last years Go to Church" Sunday was
followed shortly thereafter by a union
evangelstc effort under the able lead
crship of Messrs Brown and Curry.
Already number of revival services
have been held in the various churches
but the probable biggest meeting to
follow will be that of Bishop Edward
D. Mouzon of the Southern Methodist
church, who comes here in March for a
two weeks campaign. Bishop MouZon
is a great preacher and will add to the
interest in church work that will fol-
low the Everybody Go To Church
campaign.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
GROUND HOG
COMES TODAY
Little Winter Breaker AL
most Certain to See Shad-
ow Todav-Some Say Ho-
days Will Take Place Of
Little Beast.

When whatever corresponds to the
ground hog In Arizona, hikes out of his
Information hole today Eyes, this is the
day back easO, he will certainly see his
sun-cast semblance On the shining
sands. And that means that, if the
good old rule holds, there will be a
flock If winter yet to be struggled
with. But Arizona is different in this,
as in all other matters. 1t just can't
hardly help being sunny on February
. in the new state, so what can the
poor ground hog do?
But instead of indicating a lot of
winter sunshine on February ., simply
means that the weather is running true
to form, and that the unwonted storms
of the past two months have for the
nonce passed by.
There are probably ground hogs in
some parts of Arizona. Up in the
Bloody Basin. they call 'em Side Hill
HodaGs-a special breed, found nc
place else in the world Naturalists
have been disputing right smart lately
over the alternating habit of the Ho-
dag. but the fact is now proven beyaid
any reasonable doubt. For. it is point
ed out that no Hodags have been seen
in the Bloody Basin during the entire
winter. and if that isn't proof, there
are plenty of old prospectors and
sheepherdcrs from the region men,
toned, who will back up the state
ment with all sorts of proof
A prominent rancher. who wants
warm weather to come quickly, so that
he may harvest sixteen instead of fiji
teen crops of alfalfa during the mex
season. has planned to infest all Tho
suspicious looking holes with a gani
of parasols, SO that he may shade thu
winter breaking little animal, when i
comes out, and thus kid the beast int
bringing an immediate break up of thu
customarily mild cold" season.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
TALK DID Il"
SAYS CASHIER
Missing Official of Bowie
Bank Writes Auditor Cal
laghan from Ell Paso =
Parker Bank Closed for
Investigation.

Because the Bowie Band and
and run was beng made on the
institution, Cashier G.. J. Armstrong
locked the safe, closed the bank
building and took the next train
10 FL Paso. These reasons for the
sudden closing of the institution were
set forth in letter from Arm
strong to State Auditor j. c. Gala
CHAN yesterday.
In his letter Armstrong says that
the bank was one of the strongest
institution circulated reports as to
its condition. Heavy Withdrawals,
which practically amounted to a run
on Friday, followed. In view of
these circumstances, Armstrong said,
he felt that the best thing to do
was to close the bank and leave town.
Armstrong said nothing is his let
ter as to whether or not he eX-
pccted to return to Bowie.
Deputy State Auditor James B. Or
mond and Assistant Attorney General
George Harden are at Bowie. and
are investigating the condition of the
bank. While no statement has been
issued as yet, Deputy Ormond in 3
telephone message to Auditor Gala
CHAN yesterday said that he thought
the depositors were well protected,
and that the affairs of the inst;tu-
tion would be adjusted without ser
ious loss.
The first intimation that anything
was wrong came when the bank
morning. Persons then remembered
having seen Armstrong boarding a
train at Olga, a small station east of
Bowie. There were no state funds
on deposit with the institution, but
Cochise county is known to have
had $1,000 in the bank.
At the instance of State Auditor
Callaghan. the Parker Bank & Trust
company has been closed. pending an
Investigation of it's affairs by the
state banking department Accord
ing to the statement of the cashier.
the institution has not been operat-
ing at q profit.
Auditor Callaghan sent a man 10
Parker last night to take charge Of
the bank until the arrival of Fl. A.
Cheverton. the new state bank ox-
aminer, who will reach the city on
the Colorado Friday to investigate the
affairs of the institution.
The suspensions in both cases are
due entirely to local circumstances.
and do not in any way reflect bank
ing conditions in the state" said
State Auditor Callaghan yesterday.
The December statement of the
Bowie bank made at the close of bu-
siness December 81. showed assets
Of $15.000 against liabilities of $4,000
and ] think the affairs of the insti-
tuition were in good shape. Until
hear more definitely from Mr.. Or
mond. however, it is impossible to
say just what the result Of the sus-
pension will be-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
NEW OFFICIALS FOR
CITIZENS STATE BANK

At the annual meeting ''of the
stockholders of the Citizens State
Bank of Phoenix, W. NJ. Fickas, a
prominent young real estate dealer
was elected u director. Another
change in the personnel of the in
meeting of the directors, w. F.
Clements was elected assistant cashier
to succeed Switzlcr Turner, who
leaves for Ell Paso, where he has
accepted a position.
Mr.. Clements is q banker of expert
ence, receiving his training in the
Wesser and Midvale banks in Idaho
He was also chief owner and mana :
ger of one of the large mercantile
companies of that state. He is a
ders and is well thought of in his
previous location
Regarding the prospects of the new
bank at Five oPints. Cashier Stewart
said: The bank is growing and has
been growing since the first day. We
are advancing conservativcly, but
steadily.
Five oPints is a business center
and as soon as Improvement is made
in the condition of the streets, we ex-
community"
From now on the bank will be open
on Saturdays until p. m.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS
STANLEY TUCK, HIT
OF NEW REDMOND SHOW
Local Rag Time King Stops Show in
Second Act, When He Tears Heart
Out Of "Groan Box"

"Old Barb1ry Coast in its palmy
days bossomcd out at the Columbia
last night in the Redmond production
Of the Wilson play. "The Deserters.
Not since the stock company came
to take up house at the local play
shop has an audience reveled in
more worth while play with more evil
dent relish than the packed house did
in this breath of the coast" days of
yesterday.
The second act appealed to the Ari-
zonian, who not so long ago thought
his annual visit to Frisco incomplete
without d peep at Barbary coast The
curtain went up on the inside OF a
cafe of the dance hall variety which
has passed with Chinatown and the
things that made Frisco famous before
the fire. 1t was Il typical cafe
scene with it's accompaniment of gun
men" dips" and women of the hall
world, and it gave Stanley Tuck, the
local artist of the piano a chance to
"stop the show and to say that he
did that would be putting it mildly
He was asked to play something" by
the tough girl and they dragged the
groan bcX into the middle of the stage
he took so many bows that his nimble
fingers must have ached when he was
compelled to stop.
He added local color to the splendid
Redmond conception of the coast
Miss Higgins aside from Tuck's hit
was the bright light of the offering. As
the female detective, she follows the
deserter from the army post and to get
next to him signs as a music hall sing
err AS the girl of the cafe she sang
two well rendered numbers and incl
dentally wore pretty frock.
OF course she falls in love with the
man she is tracking, who is played
| mighty well, by Roscoe Harms.
The natty uniforms for the army
| men were furnished through the gen
crosby of Romano Fielding from his
studio and they added much to the
play.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
FINANCES AND
MARKETS


NEW YORK, Feb. Factors of
considerable importance in today's
market were the advance in price of
finished products of one of the chief
subsidiaries of the Steel Corporation
another rise in copper metal to the
irhest price since the war and the
success attending the public offering
of Pennsylvania $49.O00.000 four and
one half per cent bonds which were
over subscribed. Stocks rose from
one to two points over Saturday S
close but dealings were somewhat re-
stricted. Steel early declined to a
pew minimum of thirty eight, partial
" recovered and steadily rose after
announcement of the higher price
schedule by the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, selling at forty and carrying
the entire list of today's best prices
All metal shares responded to the
new high copper price. Sears, Roe
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02

A six reel program. everyone good
and including the 18th episode of The
Million Dollar Mystery" is the attrac-
ton at the Lion theater today. ''The
Mystery" this week is one of the best
numbers shown and features a Won
derful fire scene. Another star attrac-
ton today is Eddie Pulen, who won
the Corona road race in one reel
comedy called THE Record Breaker
Fay Tincher takes part in this and it's
picture that should not he missed.
Our Mutual Girl shows May Pres
ton in her studio and is a very fine
picture. The Kaffir's Skull a two
reel Reliance drama. from the story by
Jas. Dyer and featuring Eugene Pal
lette and Sam LaGrasse is a splendid
picture. Manager Leecraft of the Lion
says that this program is first class,
which means just that.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02

900 production of the world famous
novel, Atlantis" by 'Gebhard Haupt-
man. The picture runs today and
tomorrow
1t is the story of DR.. Kammacher,
young German doctor, meets a
famous danseuse who is creating "A
sensation in her great creation. The
Dance of the Spider
He falls under her charm, but III
disgust ut her actions, leaves for
America on the steaemr Roland"
To his surprise. he discovers that
the cancer and her father are pas
sengers on the same steamer. and
once mote he becomes closely at
tiactcd 10 her. During a troubled
slumber, the doctor dreams that he
is On the Island of Atlantis the
mythical realm. which, according to
the ancient Greeks, disappeared UNI
|-der the sea and resumed its acti-
vities at the bottom of Neptune's
CONAN. Suddenly a violent shock
arorsese him from his slumbers. In
a dense fog. the Roland" has struck
ia hulk, water pours into the hold
in Volumes and the boiler room is
flooded Plndemonium breaks loose
on the doomed vessel, the captain
orders the beats lowered, and panic
stricken emisrants trample each 9TH
.or in their wild frenzy to save them
selves. Scores plunge into the angry
ocean. seeking rescue from those il,
The pitching life boats. The Roland"
lists and sinks into the bosom OF
the mighty ocean. DIR. Kammachcr
rescues the dancer. but her father
is drowned. For many hours the lit :
tie group huddle together in the life
boat until they are rescued by a
passing vessel. and they gre the cen
ter of attraction as they sail into
New York, where the doctor is token
care of by friend, and fate DEGREES
that the young dancer drops ont of
his l:fe.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
JANUARY WAS WARM
MONTH, BUT CLOUDY
Official Data, Taken From Report
of Section Director Briggs,
Shows normal temperatures

In spite of unusual storms dur
ing January, that month was abso-
lutely normal in temperature. agree
ing with the seventeen year average
to a dot. The average temperature
was SO degrees, according to the
monthly report of the weather bu-
reau. issued yesterday
Rainfall went considerably above
the normal, which is LII inches. The
total precipitation for the month was
179 inches.
Yet there were sixteen clear days.
four that were only partly cloudy
and eleven that were overcast.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02

tween love and success, the star
reaches unusual dramatic heights and
gives one of the best performances
or her brilliant career. After the
great inner battle. she abandons the
stage for the man she loves. but
the real cost of her decision is plain
ly written on her expressive face, and
the sacrifice intensified by her evil
dent and pathetic longing for the life
OF the theater
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
STORM IN CALIFORNIA


TNS"VOFHfH0 ffESS DISFAICH
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Northern
California Is in the clutch of what is
probably to prove the heaviest storm
OF the season. The Sacramento River
is rising as a result of the rain. The
full forces of the storm are expected to
strike early tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
PITIlESS

Did Miss Howler sing with any
feeling
Not Of pity for her audience. :
Philadelphia Inquired.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
ROMANO FIELDING IN
FEATURE At EMPRESS

The patrons of the Empress last
evening realized some of the good
things that the new management
had prepared for them.
Romaine Fielding, who is now in
this city producing pictures, is fea-
tured. in the first picture, entitled
THE Rattlesnake." Mr.. Fielding is
SO well known by many here that
ne held the audience spelIbound in
this wonderful Lubin production.
The second picture, comedy en-
titled. Love, Luck and Gasoline.
was greeted as they always greet
John Bunny and Lillian Walker.
Mr.. f. c. Scott, the celebrated
baritone singer. received much APP
plausc
The same program will continue
Tuesday and Wednesday, nights.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02

500 dozen big ripe bananas. 1213c per
doz. McKee's.-Advertise 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02

The inimitable, beloved Mary Pick
fords latest Characterization is that
Of the little actress in the well-known
drama of theatrical life, Behind the
Scenes
Behind the Scenes" is an absorb
ing play that contrasts the drama OF
life with the giamor of the stage. 1t
is human throughout, and depicts the
struggle and sorrows of the little
soubrette for theatrical fame. and her
great sacrifice for love just when
success is within reach.
The humorous elements and serious
episodes of the drama are faithfully
interpreted by Miss Pickford. and
punctuated with her delightful and
original methods. When the stress Of
the play reaches its crisis. when the
little actress, after wears Of struggle
and poverty, is forced to choose be-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
VALLEY BANK ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At the first annual meeting of the
stockholders and directors of the VAL
ley bank, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
President, c. e. Mills; vice presi-
dents, L. d. Ricketts,. Thomas F. Cole.
and r. Z. Moore: cashier, r. E. Moore
George A. Olney. Former Governor J.
II. Kibbey and B. NJ. Goldwater, with
the above named officials compose the
board of directors.
p. T. Slayback, j. j. Gillen and A. 7.
Esgate were reelected assistant CASH
iers.
Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office A Want AID will see
more customers than YOU can
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02

buck rose over thirteen points. Mon
ey was again plentiful for all dates,
and open rates were unchanged Lon
don and all continental exchanges
were firmer. Bonds We're firm. Total
sales represented a par value Of ST.
4SS,000
Metals
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02

atlantis" at Lamara
Today the Lamara offers the $751;
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02

500 dozen big ripe bananas, 12lac per
doZ Observation-Disclosures 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
Metals

Silver, 453s. Electrolytic, 1915
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-24
"The Claim" at Denham Theatre

Having the permission of her manager,
John Cort, TO present the play in which
Florence Roberts is to open her New
York season in the fall. in Denver, Miss
Roberts will close her engagement at the
Denham theatre next week in striking
drama called 1.-The Claim"
1t is said to be remarkable play, one
that will place another jewel in the crown
of this brilliant actress who has charmed
Denver audiences for nearly II fortnight.
1t is story very ingcniously construct
ed, in which right triumphs over wrong
as 1t always should on the stage, even il
does not in rea! life. Its lesson il enforc-
ed by material love, the passion Of n
strong 'uan for strong woman. and the
great heart interest which il never failing
by the innocence and beauty Of child.
hood
The scene of the play IL laid in our
vigorous west, and while it steers clear
Of unnatural melodrama. it il full Of fire
and force. Miss Roberts has new and
splendid character to iuipcrsonaic in III,
enhancing Belle Jones whose mastcrlu
nature dominates, u telling story o.
mountain and plain. Mr.. Anthony vii
give adequate support to Miss Robert
and the management will give "Tb'
Claim" stunning scenic investurc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-24
Notice of Special Bond
Election
In School District Number Two in
the County of Jefferson, State of
Colorado, to be held on the,
10th day of July, A. D. 1915.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, Pur
suant to the requisite action of the
Board of Directors of School District
No. 2 in the County of jefferson, State
of Colorado, that special election OF
the duly qualified electors of said School
District, who have paid school tax
therein in the year next preceding such
election, is hereby called for and the
same will be held on Saturday, the 10th
day of July, A. D. 1915, at the Primary
School Building in the Town of Arvada,
in said District and County, beginning
at the hour of One O'Clock P. NJ. fol
the purpose of voting upon the ques.
ton hereinafter stated.
At said election called as aforesaid
there will be submitted to the qualified
e actors of the District, who shall have
paid school tax therein in the year
next preceding such election, the fol-
lowing question::
"SHALL SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 2, IN THE COUNTY OF
JEFFERSON AND STATE OF
COLORADO, CONTRACT A
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS IN
THE AMOUNT OF sra, 600. FOR
THE PURPOSE OF RAISING
FUNDS TO ERECT AND FIR
NISH A school, BIIILDINt;
WITHIN AND FOR SAID Dis
TRICT: AND NAY m BOARD
OF DIRECTORS or SAID DJa,
TRICT ISSUE NEGOTIARI,E
COIJpON RONDS OFS SAID MS.
TRICT IN SIICH AMOIINT
FOR THE sam PI1RPOSEp,
n,ta auaa.;.. ,,t,,,,.... s,,.,, L.,
votad iues W. sa sH ainnt;ou 1 h , He
nUoiisad .iootors say - e tLo said hn nG
T".ie" LIE 1,eotCns 1, u .he say Sc,ooi
tax therein in the YEAR next nreced-
ing said election Mt the Primary
School building. of the town of Ar
yada. in said District and County.
rbo no,,s w;u In no,.d -, ,ho
J., a., -