davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
TheLastShot
FREDERICK PALMER
(coDyrshi. lsl4, BY Charlie. scribner'. sons)
SYNOPSIS.

At their home on the frontier between
the Browns and Grays Marta Galland and
her mother entertaining Colonel Wester-
ling OF the Grays. see Captain Lanstron.
staff inteIligenra orlCer OF the Browns,
injured by IA fan in bis aeroplane. Ten
years later Westerling. nominal vice but
real chief of stat reinforces South La
Tir. meditates on war. and speculates on
the comparative. ages OF himself and Mar
ia, who Is visiting In the Gray capital.
westering calls on Marta She tells him
OF her teaching children the foiltes OF war
and martial patriotism, begs him To pre-
vent war while he is chief Of stan, and
predicts that II he makes war against the
Browns he Will not win. on the march
with the b3d OF the Browns Private Stran-
sky. anarchist. dscrtes war and played
out patriotism and is placed under arrest
Colonel LEnstron eVerhearing. oegs him
OF Lanstron calls on Marta at her home,
He talks with Feller. the gardner. Marta
tells Lanstron that she believes Feller TO
be Spy. Lanstrun coufesses 1t is true,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
Some Going.

Mrs Styles, from the tonneau or
her automobile wish you wouldnt
go SO fast over the rough places. Jen-
kins; you nearly pitched me out min
ute ago.
Jenkins-Why don't you hold on to
your husband, maam?
my husband? Goodness! He went
out ten minutes ago, Jenkins!"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
Qualified Rehuke

Ffve-year-old Marie likes to see the
funny pictures. She had the paper
spread out on the floor looking Mt II
when her father turned out the light
Mary was angry at this, and said
You've got your nerve" but as she
realized Immediately whom she wa.
talking to she hastily added, But Won
know your riGhtas
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
The Heated Kind.

You say he's a famous German air
man."
Yes"
AN aeroplane expert, eh?"
mo. He has charge of a publicity
bureau"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13

Many man claims to have the
dearest little wife in the world, when
he really means the cheapest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundreae
happy, makes clothes winter than snow,
All good grocers. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13

The beauty Of the kalsomined, coun.
tenance is not even skin deep.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
ID ENROLL FIVE
 MILLION VOTERS
Temperance Federation of Arizona Adopts Resoll- tions Endorsing Large Enrolment as Means of Securing Prohibition

At the closing session of the Tenn perance Federation of Arizona on We'd nesday the following resolutions were unanimously adopted
 Resolved, that we. The Temperance Federation of Arizona, endorse the five million voters enrolment as a means of securing national prohibition, and urge our friends to co-Operate with us in securing our proportion. or 25.000 names. for the state of Arizona Resolved. that in securing signatures to the five million voters pledge for national prohibition, a supplemental pledge be added, requiring each voter who signs the pledge to further pledge his active support in the enforcement of our prohibition amendment to the extent of signing petitions for recall and voting for the recall of any officer who is negligent in the enforcement of the state prohibition amendment.
 Resolved further, that it is the duty of the legislature in pursuance of the mandate of the people, to enact laws for the better enforcement of the pro- hibition amendment. Therefore. we in sist that the governor call on the pres ent legislature to enact such laws.
 Resolved further. that we insist that tie governor, as the chief executive of the state. use his power for the en- forcement or tn prohibition amendment to the constitution.
 Resolved further that this federation proceed to secure a thorough and com plete organization of every county for the support and help of officers in the enforcement Of the prohibition amend ment That to this end a campaign for arousng and directing public sentiment he maintined that any officer entrust- ed with the enforcement of law in this state, either state. county or municipal. and who neglects his duty in respect to this amendment shall be recalled. To this we pledge our united support.
 Committee:
 ANDREW kIMBALL
 THOS. F. WILSON
 H. A. HUGHES
 JOHN WIX THOMAS
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
RIVERSIDE WILL HAVE
 ELABORATE OPENING
Elks' Picnic, May Day Celebration, Band Concerts. Maving Picture Features. Dancing, Swimming
 Will Make Big Time

When Riverside park opens to- morrow it will. for the second time in its existence, be the scene of the annual picnic which the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks gives for the little ones Special plans are being made to have this the banner picnic of them all, and anyone who wishes to have transportation pro- vided should phone to the Elks lodge and they will be taken care of All picknickers will be carried free to and from the park
 Once down there the best kind of good time has been provided for Last year the park had not official ly opened and water was let into the pool through q large pipe: but not fast enough to have enough water for swimming: but this year the big pool V ill be filled and overflowing and all the youngsters will be able to swim if they want to- What is of even more importance to the youngsters, however, are the eats and they are being provided not only liberally but in endless variety. The luncheon will be served on the little island.
 In addition to the E. P. O. E. pie nic there will be any number of other attractions, the new razzle- dazzle will be running, bands playing. the dance pavilion in full blast and the picture theater will open with a spe- cial program.
 Some opening is on deck.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
PARENT TEACHERS
 OF BALTz DISTRICT

.The Baltz Parent Teacher association win give it's second old Fashioned coun- try social on Saturday evening at S:30 at the Baltz school house on the Tempe road.
 short program will be given to which such we'll known artists as William Orth, Miss Anna Luke. Miss Edith Liebenow and MT. Allen of the School of Music will contribute.
 The Baltz district quartet has also prepared one or two numbers for the occasion.
 No admission will be charged but box supper will be a feature of the affair.
 These boxes are to contain necktie. bow or rosette for the purchaser, which matches the apron worn by the lady providing the box. who will be his partner for supper.
 The price of boxes is to be kept very moderate.
 Coffee is supplied with all boxes, and those not caring to purchase boxes can buy cake and coffee at very moderate price.
 A cordial invitation is extended to the public.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
SEVEN DAYS IS BEST
Continued from Page One)

always rleasins type the Vivacity and sense of humor with which she read the lines was compelling Her work was admirable and she made lovely appearance in her smart evening froC< nh becoming negliSee and later in d sweet summer costume.
 And everyone loved the fat man-C. F Morton scored decided triumph as James Wilson. He played a difficult roie splendidly. creating more laughs than generally falls to the lot of a comedian of more experience than Mr. Morton'S. His part might easily have been oVerplayed had it been in less capable hands.
 Another, who was perfectly natural and a great faVorite Was Hugh Marshall whose Tom Harbison was really great Mir. Marshall might have been an actor all his life from the way he carried off the role He made a decidedly p!eIs- ins impression.
 Mrs. Anthon Hegcer was artistic in her portrayel of Anne Browne Her every movement was full of grace and she used her voice beautifully She played the intoxication scene in a finished manner Tn this act she wore d stunning costume of white crepe me teor and lace and her changes to d Japanese embroidered llimona and tail ored costume she was equally hand some
 Alexander Baker a- her husband gave a fine performance. He was the man he played which is the highest compliment that can be paid an actor His every line scored,
 s1-.g. lima Here was another triumph of tho stage. how such charming woman as Mrs. Knowles could be Aunt Selina- but she was and did it well, even to looking the part
 Miss Ruth Ainsworth as Bella Will son. charmed everyone by not being charming. She was just as adora bly cattv as the character she portrayed and was as clever as last yea~ when she made a tremendous hit in Christ uPhor Jr
 Power Conway put d great deal of punch in the play as Officer Flanni- gan. He was there with pep" and hrcrue ~ssx
 Irving de R Miller was seen and not heard but once and Judge Edward Kent Was heard and not seen at all Mir. Niller's make up was very good in- deed-no burglar ever had to act with more speed than did he in seVfFal scenes. Every one of the situations were amusing and his buried exits and entrances evoked storm of laughter and applause.
 Ernest Bonnet had only a few wordS to say as the butler but he said them with all the dignity generally affected by buffers
 Mir Davies spared neither time nor energy to give Phoenix finished am ateur performance. The ovation he and his company received surely re- paid him for his many hard weeks of rehearsal It was enthusiastic and genuine and deservedly so. MT. Davies
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

nomination and election for the asking. It is not time to call a halt? Is it not time in politics as in business for the office to seek the man,-not the man the office?
 The political party that represents Your aect,on of the country still pro- fesses to believe in states rights, in old fashioned competitive methods in business. and in a tariff made on a log rolling basis only. Those beliefs belong to antediluvian times and have no place in the economies of our present re construction period. So long as those archaic theories are persisted in and the attempt is made to fit them to modern actualities, neither the South nor the nation can enjoy the prosperity the great New World offers. What
 ever, vour politicians may think. how ever they may act. do not you business
 men agree with me that the only way
 for the new South to have her proper place in the great New World is by declaring for nationalism, for cooper ation. for a tariff for prosperity only prosperity for one and all. If so, l believe that this Commercial Congress before it adjourns should pass ringing resolutions to this effect; that it should publish them broadcast throughout the country. and place them on file at Washington. By so doing it would not only render a great service to the South but an inestimabe service to the en- tire country
 The whole world is passing through q mighty period of reconstruction. In dividUals, communitits. nations have all had to reconstruct. rebuild socially. materially, mentally Some men of nSrroW minds have said that we must rebuild on the old lines others haYe been quick to see how impossible it was to do any such thing:-they- have had the vision to see the wonderful op- portunitY that has been and is ours to rebuild on bigger. better, broader, more efficient, more humane lines. We can not go back to the old way if we would. We must go on with the new; we must have Hision, courage, faith. our great est need. therefore, is for men whose minds have been reconstructed. men who have grown and broadened with this mighty world evolution. men of courage. men of vision. men of faith. men who see Gods hand, not Satan's hand. in all; men H.ho still love and will live for our country and its recon structed future The great New South has such men. and I have faith that they will answer their cOuntry's call.
 Matinee idols never miss a hIt, do they?'
 That's because they always hit miss. Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

ability as a director was evidenced Tn every detail of the production The splendid acting told of careful tram ing of the cast while the particularly attractive settings. artistic in every de- tail as well as the countless other feat ures of the production received his per sonal supcrVision with telling result. Another performance vii be given this evening.
 The Audience
 No one enjoyed the performance motr than Vice President Thomas K. Marshall who with Mrs. Marshall occu- pied a box. With them were MT and Mrs. F.. l.. Graves and Mrs. w. F.. Kim sev. In another box were President Gordon Tweed of the Country club and Mrs. Tweed. Mir and Mrs. W. C. Hart ranft. and Mir and Mrs. William M. Seahurv. Miss Henrietta Olney was hostess of box party. her guests in cluding Mir and Mrs. w. J. KinssburN' Mrs. Homer King. Fred N. f. Aimee. Stanwood Murphy and Justus Goebei.
 Mr. and Mrs Barry Goldwater and their party were in the remaining box. There were several theater parties. among others who had guests vert Joe
 
 J. F.. Rowlands and Mir and Mrs. Foster II. Rockwell: MT and Mrs. John IT. Page. whose guests were MT. and Mrs. Willard Gustin of Washington, n. C.; and in another party Miss Vera Barn hard. Miss Marion Doris. trthur Hahn and Edward Marshall. others noticed in the audience were: City Manager ard Mrs. Robert X. Craig. ID Ir Ir and Mrs. j. w Doris. MT and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha. Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Mir. and Mrs. Henry George. Mir. ard Mrs. Garth Cate. Mir. and Mrs. Waiter Bennett Mir. and Mrs. Dwight F. Heard, Judge and Mrs A C. Baker. AIr. ana Mrs. r. I. Bennett. Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Penrett. Mir. and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross. Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. MT and Mrs Colt Myers. Mr. and Mrs Garrett Schuller MT. and Mrs. Robert Peabody. MT. and Mrs. A. K. Stacy. Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Van Swer- ingen. MT and Mrs David Goldberg. Mir and Mrs. Herbert c. Stevenson. Mir and Mrs Fred Woolsey. pr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin, MT. and Hrs H. J. McClunS Mir. and Mrs. Fl. r.. Allcr MT. and Mrs S r.. Marshall. Mir. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, MT. and Mrs. II. F.. Weatherspcon MT and Mrs. Fen Hil- dreth. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gardiner, Mir. and Mrs. Cass Redewill. Mir. and Mrs. Emil Gang, Senator and Mrs. H. Y, Campbell. MT. and Mrs. Gus Non Judge and Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Francis. MT. and Mrs C. D. Doris MT. and Mrs. J. F. Alkire, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Talbot. Mir. and Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard. MT. and Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neil, Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard. Mrs. George Fowler Gardiner. Mrs ElinOr II. Miller. Mrs. w $. GoldswortY Mrs. George Fowler Gardiner. Mrs. Leo Goldman, Miss Pertha Cioidworthy, Miss Mildred Stacey. Miss Ellen Conway. Miss Lily Wcstervelt, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Harriet Hurley. Miss Katherine Ken ran Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Rose Goldman, William Coleman Rogers. Guy Alsap. Sylvan Gang, Richard Reed, and Eugene Goldman.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
ROOSEVELT IS EXCUSED
(Continued from Page One)

made in which the name of Barnes was mentioned.
 Asked whether there was any in visible government while he was governor or president the colonel am swered: Not the slightest particle"
 Counsel for the plaintiff and de- fendant fought over virtually every piece of important evidence presented MT Barnes spent the greater part of the day taking notes on pad of paper.
 After the colonel was excused he read a magazine for a while. but when Loeb and George Agnew. former state senator. were on the stand, the de- fendant paid close attention to cV- erythng said Agnew gave testimony concerning voting in the senate race track legislation and the manner in which he said Senator Grattan de fcated the racing bill after having been advised by Barnes how to cast the deciding vote.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
WEOS WOMAN WHO SAVED HIM
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

PASADENA. April 29.-Frank Sea hert, a wealthy retired railroad man, was married at a hospital here this afternoon to Miss Jeanette Thomas, who was shot and permanently para lyzed while trying to protect Sea bert's life. Miss Thomas was secre- tary to Seabert and was with him stveral weeks ago when Joseph Zajac, a laborer, who had obtained a wage judgment against Seabert, entered Seabert's home and demanded pay ment. Seabert is 77. Miss Thomas is AZ. Zajac is in jail awaiting trial on two charges of assault with intent to commit murder.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

mayor at tbe municipal primary OF Tuesday.
 Augustin Olivera. the husband of one of Mrs. Pratts sisters, was the last witness for the prosecution. He testified that Mrs. Pratt told him Sebastian had offered to provide her a home, and that she was undecided whether or not to leave MT. Pratt
 Airs. Pratt also spoke of going with Miss Serkin to meet Sebastian, and 1ltvera- satd- that Sebastian not only gave Mrs. Pratt a kimona and photo graphs. but q gold bracelet as well.
 When the defense produced bracelet he said that it resembled the one in question and it was put on record as an exhibit for the defense.
 Mrs & C. Bu1reH, a neighbor of Mrs. Pratt. the preceding witness, said that Mrs. Pratt tried only last Tuesday to get her to change her testimony before the grand jury, this in regard to the photographs of Sc bastIan which Mrs. Burrtll said Mrs Pratt had shown her.
 The witness declared she answered Mrs Pratt with the statement tha- no money could buy her testimony.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
WIND STORM ON COAST
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Al- though a severe windstorm is blowing along the coast, but slight damage had been reported tonight. Off Point Reyes gales are blowing 100 miles an hour from the northwest, the most terrific in thirteen years, reported by the weather bureau. Along the Oregon coast the wind was accom- panied bv rain and hail No dam age to shipping is anticipated. Tele- phone and telegraph wires are down in some places,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
ID PROVE ALIBI

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

Matinee idols never miss a hlt, do theN?"
 That's because they always hit a ss.''-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
WOMEN ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

IASSOCIATED PRESS IISPATCHI
 THE HAGUE, April 29.-The en- tire session of the International Con gress of Women was devoted to the discussion and adoption of two reSo- Iutions The first provided for demo- cratic controi in framing foreign poli cies of nations and the second op- posed the transfer of territory from one nation to another without the consent of the inhabitants.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
A BUSY DAY
 AT THE |. C.
Committees Named to Aid Drafting New Building Ordinance and to Get Funds for State Fair - House Plans

Through committees, the chamber of commerce will extend aid to state and city, according to a decision reached at yesterdays meeting of the directors. The civic committee headed by Gus Noll. is to work with the city com mission and the building inspector in framing the new building law, and a special committee will help the state fair comimssion get it's appropriation bill through the legislature.
 Building Inspector Herbert J. Mann has drafted an ordinance to take the place of the anticipated one now in force which, in effect, forbids the con struction of concrete buildings within the fire limit, by failure to mention that material, and dictates timber as the material for all partitions. The civics committee will go oyer the ordi nance with MT. Mann.
 The committee to help the fair com mission is composed of President Harry Nj. F'enemore, John D Loper and Gus Noll
 House Committee Plans
 By May r, the chamber of com merce will be reVamped in such a way as to make it's offices unrecog- nizable. A report submitted by the house committee yesterday had i, that the work should be completed by the middle of next month. Sev- eral private offices. a directors room, a display room and a banquet hall will be provided out of what is now one big room.
 In response to a request that the chamber aid in the plan of getting the Grand Canyon declared ma tionaI park. the directors instructed the parks committee to confer with Carl Hayden.
 New booklets featuring views of the Roosevelt lake full of water for the first time in it's history will ,he pre- pared and sent out by the adVer- Using committee.
 The next meeting will be devoted largely 60 the consideration ot the problem. that is now in process of solution by the United Produce Growers association.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15
OPPOSED BY THE PEOPLE

The North American Review con
corning government ownership OF
ships
"Ihi- proposal although ialh'rrd
hy the secretary of the treasury ANA
warmly c~nou>ed by thr president ha-
found little public favor II viii Dee
attacked os undcmocrnuc. ns u plain
subsidy as Il deterrent of private IN.
Nr-imont In competition with the GOV.
rrumrut which ayows H. Intention to
trmSnct business ni o loss as od'nul
.oarous only tU sllphuildrr~ and pos-l
.h.} to owners of mtcrurd German
ships and as pcrilous to the molule.
nance Of peace with foreign nations
"Io the presidents declaration That
the scheme Is necessary AS temporary
measure to enable producers To reach
markets the answer Is made that i'm
adequate transportation Is due not To
doorth Of ships but to lack of pier ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15

cial intercourse speedily to reach lo.
cal markets In all kinds Of weather
and to secure for their children at
home the advantage OF a high school
education Oklahoma has made po,
sible the latter by It's consolidated
school district system. No man save
under the dire stress of necessity. will
take his family To the mho,pIiahr
surroundings Of roadless farm
Improvement Of farm life m okla
homa has been neglected, almost Grim
uatly, by the state The county Is
Years behind the towns Let II not be-
forgotten that Oklahoma is an agri
cultural region. that the towns are
wholly dependent upon the country,
and that If the latter is not uurturcd
oklahoma will degenerate.
The Times is absolutely convinced
that Okluhoma'~ greatest present need
is good rond~ lhc right Kind of good
roads II will require ten years To
build them as they should be- built
The lopcarcd hound and the rope hur
ness mule disappear with tine building
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15
rHE SUNDAYS AND FRIDAYS,

wuy sunday financially is run.
uiug up high batting score in his
winter tour of custcm states. From
September 1901 To June. 1914, this
extraordinary person is credited with
8l&9o3 conversions and cash receipts
amounting to Sl3IOoj, which Is In the
uciphhorhood NJ 5000 q month, rain
or shine
m,lous knockers complain that
Sunday Is uyaricious, contributing
none of his money 10 public charities,
but saltiug it down in his Jeans, This
attack upon the strenuous Mr. Sunday
is unwurrmtcd lie is not getting his
money under false pretense, and II
sinners are willing to pay literally FOR
salvation, why should there be en-
yious grumbllngs? The fact Is re
corded that Mr., Sunday was success
ful In extracting considerable sum
from wichita.
Omitting Henry Allen from the con.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15
BERLIN DISAPPOINTED
German Paper Claims Support Of
Enemies by United States Causes
England TO Become BOlder

BERLIN. Feb Disappointment
that neutral powers have not nskcd
specific guaranty from England that
she dcslt from The misuse " cuutral
folgs is expressed by the Krcuz Zci
tmg which says such guarantees are
improbable now since "the most pow
erful' neutral has not even protested
decidedly The paper asserts that
sales " arms and ammunition mot
to mention empler support Of our enc.
mics now tolerated" "cannot be recon.
cilel with President Wilson's unob
iectIonal Interpretation Of true emu.
trality AZ the beginning Of the war.
The KreuE Ieitung declares that
although Great BritRin's reply To the
protest NJ the United states complaint
concerning the detention Of merchant
ships was almost wholly negative II
was accepted quietly In America as II
the present misuse n the flag. The
paper then asks:
"ls u any wonder that England
now shows the slightest consideration
FOR the Unitcd States as illustrated
hy the seizure NJ the Wilhelmna"