davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Irish Potato Crop Short;
Loss May Be SI5,OOO,OOO

Dublin. Ireland. Nov. 1S.-Treiand fx fs-s5
with partial failure Of its all important po-
tato crop. The official estimates indicate
half less than last year. The los H. IA
.aers through the damage 10 potatoes Is
figured at 5000, 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

ONDON British newspaper
spondent Marie Ruman United
for with slight facilities The interview in OF
royal palaces turned hospital
They there all they suffering
they would the
told how the
remarkable
beauty her youth the
1t But the
OF the princess Marie OF Edinburgh king Edward king
AT 40 she still beautiful
pain and OF has sounded the depths life Knowledge
strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Former Concilidtory Altitude
OF the Government Is
Changing, Claim.
TERAUCHI FAMOUS
as FIGHTING MAN
Wds Former GoDernor Of
Korea and Appointment as
Premier Causes Protest.
BY HUGH BYAs.

1oAIo, Japan. Nov. 1.-two opin-
ions are held regarding marshall
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
TUCSON GETS
 MINE STATION

Tucson has been assigned the federal mine experiment station it has so long worked for and to Phoenix yesterday came expressions of gratitude for the part local men and organizations played in securing the plant for the Old Pueblo.
 The announcement that the govern ment would establish the study sta tion in connection with the University of Arizona bureau of mines came simultaneously from Van H. Manning director of the federal mines bureau. Charles F. Willis, director of the bureau at the university, and Andrew F. Martin, president of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce.
 Manning is a former Tucson man, and succeeded to the office of director on the death of Joseph l.. Holmes. One of the factors in the selection of Tucson as the site for the station was the work done for it at the seven- teenth annual conveni,on of the Ameri- can Mining Congress, held here a year ago last December. The Phoenix Chamber of Commerce has heartily supported Tucson's requests for the station, and in letters from Mr. Martin and MT. Willis yesterday, are expressed the formal thanks of the Pima city.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
FATS AND LEANS TO
 PLAY VOLLEY BALL

Fat and lean volley ball players will contest the supremacy of the Y. NJ. C. A. today during the noon hour, according To notices of a chal- lenee r"<cd and accepted in the gymnasium yesterday
 For several weeks. the division of forces for the daily games has re- suited in the slats opposing the beef so that now. a formal championship match has been found necessary. be- tween tEe piclleT forces of the skinny and the obese
 The terms fiat" and "leano are not to be taken as entirely descrip tive of the players. Some of the fats are not so, and some of the leans are more CT less fleshy. The dis tinction is largely one of dimensions both Cp and down and round and round. For instance. a man is a fat if under feet in altitude and over l5J pounds weight. Similarly. q lean iS anybody under 150 pounds. who coes not scrape the top sill of a six foot door.
 The match will be for the best two out of three games and it is oper to the public.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
At the Arizona

TOnight for the last time, Will see
 the dainty and charming Marguerite
 Clark at the Arizona in one of the
 most delightful vehicles in which the
 little star has vet appeared Molly
 Make Believe" The book of the
 same title on which the play IS
 founded. was the sensation of the
 seas in which it appeared and
 placed the author. Eleanor Hallowel Abbot. in the front rank of American
 novel:sts. The play follows the book
 as closely as it could be made to do, the letters being eliminated a' fl acted out" instead Of being written.
 The screen Version of Molly has proven highly popular throughout the country, and it is the general opinion that the cver-pcpular Marguerite Clark has never done any work so good as that done Tn the winsome character she takes in this produc- ton. The story is of enthralling i'm tcrest and works to it's inevitable 1 climax with the smootnness charac- teristic of the Paramount productions. Burton Holmes Travelogue. Visit l ing the Sultan of Sulu," rounds out one of those exceptionally big ana | enjoyable programs for which the | Arizona IS so dcservedly popular
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS
DOR|AN'S DIVORCE
 PROVES SENSATION

"Dorian's Divorce finishes a two days stay at the Columbia with a matinee and two night shows this date. Dorian's Divorce is very mis- leading title. It is a corking action picture with a big ships scene at sea where a revenue cutter apprehended chinese smuggling yacht. The story of
 the divorce fits in with the trend Of
 society to seek reliefs from their matri-
 monal woes in the ever ready divorce
 court. As Dorian says in his final
 reunion with his wife, Tt often takes
 a jolt to bring out in many of us the
 best of us" The story supplies food
 for those who think their only reliefs
 from unhappiness in life lies in the di-
 vorce courts. The Metro people have
 surrounded this company including
 Lionel Barrymore with a remarkable
 lot of cleverly devised setting and the interiors aboard ship and the sea scenes are particularly refreshing. With the feature the Drews are seen in a comedy that has to do with wifes extraVagance and the propen- sit of a husband to play poker The Pathe weekly shows the finest formed woman in America when the interna- tiCnal swimming match is photograph
 ed at san Francisco. The unloading of the Deutschland gives the final view of the little underwater merchantmen before she sailed yesterday to attempt l to run the blockade of war boats
 awaiting for her outside the three mile limit The burial of Captain | Boyd in the national cemetery at | Arlington is also a current news event shown Tommorow Henry Walthal who was the central figure in the Birth
 of a Nation comes in q five-reel pie ture by the celebrated players, The | Birth of a Man"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27

Pearl White is again in her element at the Plaza theater today in the tenth fnstallment of "The Iron Claw called "The Living Dead appropriately enough because of the part played by Alanley Creighton Hale), the secretary of Margery's father Manley, who IS wounded by one of the poisoned arrows of the previous chapter, pretends to have died, and is taken to the bis golden mausoleum. There Legar fol lows the body to investigate the mys- tery and the police trap him. lie es- capes by blowing up the mausoleum, seriously iniuring both Manley and himself. Both get away however and later Legar comes upon Margery Tn her stalled auto She is rescued by inc mysterious Laughing Mask who in turn is pursued to the top Of tall steel structure by Legar himself They erapple and the Laughing Mask falls; Who is he? and does the fall Kill nm
 In addition to this there will be d two reel Thanhouser feature, Ihe Fifth Ace" featuring Alice Lake ana Wayne Arey, in strong story showing 'the triumph of love and virtue. The first of the reel warm weather come dies is billed in The Twin Trunk
 mystery. showing Billy Armstrong ana twenty mermaids. Some picture.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27

court opens this morning.
 Doe Hines, colored, insisted up- on a trial and Doc has had expert ence in court cases of this kind, having been convicted just a year ago of the same offense. That time a lady came to his house and took a drink. This time D. E. Cox, the Los Angeles detective in the employ of the county, wanted to buy q bottle of whiskey. Doc said he took his $2.50 the regu- lation price for a pint, but could not find any whiskey so he re- turned the money. He said the bottle introduced as evidence that Cox had purchased from him was the detectives own property. He said he had that amount but he needed more because he was a sick man. He said Cox had offered him a drink and he had accepted
 Didn't you hesitate to take liq- uor from a sick man." asked County Attorney Candy.
 The jury was out a few minutes and when the verdict of guilty was read Julge Stanford announced he would pass sentence at 9:30 o'clok this morning
 John Gee, cOlored, who is serv- ing the second year of his one to five years suspended sentence for grand larceny is said to have also followed the bootlegging game The court will investigate the matter and if guilty he will be sent to the penitentiary on the old charge The decision will be handed down Friday
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
Bootleg Pleas Are Switched Doc Hines, Tho, Will Enjoy a Trial

A number of botlegging cases were set for trial yesterday but the defendants who had closely fol- 9 lowed the course of superior court happenings the past-few days saw the uselessness of attempting to frame up d defense and changed their pleas from mot guilty" to guilty"
 The first case called was that of the state versus D. c. Wright and after hearing the states case, Wright offered no defense. After changing his plea to guilty, the court announced he would pass sentence Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
 Tim O'Keefe withdrew his for mer plea and announced his guilt of the crime charged. He was then sworn for the state to make certain disclosures. He testified relative to where he had purchased the liquor T bought it from Emil Gaugler' he said under oath al though Gaugler had declared the preceding day when he was on trial that he had never sold hq- Tor to anyone and that D. E. Cox was mistaken when he said he bought it from him. Sentence will be passed on O'Keefe Mon day and Gaugler will be sentenced this morning.
 w H. Stanford learning the re- suit of the cases of the day asked if he might change his plea from not guilty to guilty. He will be told the price he must pay when
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27

At the rate of $3750 per capita on the average daily attendance for six months of the school year, Assistant County Superintendent of Schools A. l.. Jones has estimated that the run ring expenses of he Phoenix public schools for 1917 vii be $96450. In ad- dition to this amount, Phoenix is one of the twenty four districts asking for special tax.
 This information will be contained in the school budget compiled by Mr. Jones and which will be submitted to
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27

largest earnings ever put out in any quarter ny the Steel Corporation and an extra dividend of one per cent, is not a market that one wants to he long of too many stocks in. The unfortunate exploiting of the war group IS mobths ago has put the luplc in a position both mentally and financially where they would rather sell on bulses than ouy.
 Trading has become SO narrow that active stocks move a half point Tn q hundred shares. when this is the case u makcs it very difficult to execute either a huyire dr selling order A thousand or two shores makes t strong market that locks as if it was going up and the same on the selling side. II is usual to have a duh market in the middle of sammer but we cannot believe with the abnormal conditioHs which obtain over the whole world. that dplluess can re- main long. The first of the month
 inc railroads and their employes must
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
At Riverside Park

Riverside Park has another new feature 10 report. This time it's q sure enough swimming teacher. one with some real experience and know how, gained n sixteen years eXperi- ence as a lifeguard and as a swim ming instructor. His name is C. B. Gregory and he was formerly in the employ of the government life guards at San Francisco and also served in
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
At the l.amara

Claire Whitney, the Barbara Hare" with Theda Bara and other stars in East Lynne" at the Lamara today, is well known as having played in other William Fox picture productions. She has been seen on the screen during her movie career in such photoplays as "Life's Shop Window" 'The Idler," Left Behind Me" She had the parts of Georgia Byrd in "The Nigger." of Joan Presby in The Plunderer," Bar oness Gauntier in Should a Mother Tell?", Countess Fedor in "The Song of Hate," the counts niece in "The Blindness of Devotion" "Cicely Blaine in "The Galley Slave" Claire Sher- lock in 'The Ruling Passion" and Mana in Tine Spider and the Fly"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
GERMAN WAR LOAN PAID

BERLIN. July 2G (Via wireless to Sayville)-The fourth German war loan has been paid fully in cash Money borrowed from loan banks on collateral for the war loan totals only six per cent of the entire amct mt of the loan
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27

are now in the best condition of their eventful career Heretofore, they have had considerable worrying to do about their pitching staff. But decide on the wage question, No loub. authority to order a strike will be authorized by tie men. This has put 2 damper on the railroad group and with heavy foreign selling. has caused a SagPirg market in all the best investment stocks. We still ex- pect to see this question settled by arbitration. War stocks are especially heavy, the last rally brought only short covering and liquidation by tired holders. Without some stimu- ms. q lower market in this group is more than likely.
 Labor leaders confident and advices indicate a big majority Of the rail- ! road brctherhnod vote giving chiefs strike authority.
 The British have captured Pozieres.
 Jrlst received word from the Nam meth mine owned by r. $. Smelling l Cc., that damage is not as serious as newspaper reports indicated. The company will continue their mining without inconvenience
 | My advice is to sell wheat on all 1 rallies and do same to corn. they Will get sharp rallies. due to oVer- sold condition. but will in the end go much lower
 One ger cent dividend on Pressed ! steel Car. It pays at this price ai- most as much as ParaEaa twos. It took 15QG shares to put it up q 1 point and t loses 7s of point on 100.
 Dundee Arizona closed at 7-1G bid, | offered at 9-16. S35 shares have | headed in between TIC and 1916. | Good buying is in evidence in this issue.
 There has been a foreign order to sell 10000 U. P. in the market fo. l several days. Aboht half of it has i been solG.
 The way the market has taken the Steel dividend is great disaDpoint- ment II has fallen absolutely flat. | Estimated earning Butte x Super for from Jan to June 90. SC 900 OOo LONBON-Indication that another big fight is raging in the North Sea. Inspiration Needles closed IT bia. offered at .S1. Sales G210 shares at 1 ". go. ..A and sc Looks like it
 was due for highe- prices.
 l HtAT--Eariy prices for wheat
 were inc highest of the day. hut the hiEler level brought q great deal of | "Leaf CT sale and resulted in a ner- | vcas unsettled ard lower market 1 Some recovery however. was shown { 1t the close. Early strength was due
 to presence Of showery and warmer
 weather and forecast for more over
 spring wheat conntly on both sides
 ot the international border. Later
 untasl1ess was on some ulsubstan-
 tiated rumors indicating peace pro-
 eress lacl; of export demand was
 3lso factor. SeabGard however
 reported sales late in the day of 800
 0O0 bushels. Reported government de
 mand for wheat. but no reports of
 sales closed Wheat crop of Spain
 IS estimated at 152. 000.0G0 against
 normal crop of 120.000. GOO The de
 cline has uncovered great many
 stop loss orders and the market i.
 Tn stronger technical position to-
 day than for several days past. Sc long as the damage reports continue
 the market should be a purchase on
 all breaks
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
POSITION IF bONE
 ON TAX SUSTAINED
Especial to The RenubIicanl

PRESCOTT, July 6-Sustaining the stand of county assessor J. 1
 Rcne of Marieopa over the super yisors of that subdivision of the com mcnWealth, the tax conference in ses- sion here today, voted to recommend to the state board of eaualization
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27

a similar capacity at the Sutro Baths.
 He is a very competent instructor and teaches ordinary swimming in very few lessons Riverside Park IS offering to give free lesson each Thursday and Sunday afternoon to the first iady who presents herself for instruction. Gregory will teach all sorts Of fancy swimming and div ing.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
CHAPLIN CYRATES
 AROUND AT AMUZU

The AmuzuN besides a strong bill of regular program service returns Tor the first time at the prices the Mutual release "The Floorwalker," with Char lie Chaplin and his company. The lit tie fun maker is seen in the part of a floorwalker in a big store and what he does not think of to make fun IS not to be even conceived by anyone else He cannot resist the temptations of the beautiful sales girls and he gets into all kinds of trouble as conse- ouence, Those who know do say that this Chaplin release comes nearer be- ing like his old successful Keystones than anything he has done in the past year or more. The Chaplin will be served all day long from ten in the morning to eleven at night and with
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27

hat the assessment of city lots in Phoenix be jumped twenty per cent.
 One of the causes of Maricopa's loneliness among the counties of Arizona on Ire tax roll this year, is that the board of supervisors voted m a twenty per cent reduction in valuation on all classes of property Bone held ont for the old percentage, nut was overruled. The vote sustain ing Bone's position relative to the city lots in Phoenix. was Is to 3 in favor.
 The conference is making great progress. and many new things are being brought out to interest the chaps who handle tax money
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
HUNDRED THOUs ANDCOST IF
 PHOENIX SCHOOLS FUR 1917

the board of supervisors August l. There are fifty-two districts in the county, each of which has placed it's estimate with the county superintend- ents office. For defraying the ex- penses of the high schools the follow ing estimates Were furnished:
 Phoenix Union High School ..$70, ,730 Mesa Union High School ... 25,060 Tempe Union High School .. 13,S46 Glendale Union High School .. 1,7S5 Chandler Union High School .. 5,170
 Tntal s1oa
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
At the Plaza

the regular program and with no ad- vance in the regular AmuZu prlces.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27

Manager Bennenato claims to have The three best men in the valley now Mack Nevitt. the Tempe kid wonder Miller from Acre City, and Finley Westfali. who has twirled the Out laws to more victories than any man they have been able to find
 With Marty Cooper back in the game after q two weeks layoff. on account of q sprained ankle. sus- tained in the White Sox game. the Outlaws will have their old lineup The Outlaws will most likely pitch NeHitt while Harold Opdenhoff will do ihe receiving, Westfall first Miller second, Bradley shortstop ard Cooper 'hird. Bennenato. Bagley and Sloan Will eoFer the outer gardens.
 Mesa has not announced their bat tery. The game is called at 3 D. m
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
MARKET NEWS R. Allyn Lewis

A market ;hat fails tc respond Co the good news of this morning, the
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
|NUNSELL |S HERD; BLANKS
 THE MINERS
BY BOB GIBSON

HAYDEN. July 26 Munsell's pitching was too much for the Miners today and the Smelser won a we'll played game from the Mines, score Of 10 Q.
 Munsell pitched brilliantly and was never ir serious danger of being scored on
 Bromley for the Mines worked a good game, but had no chance to win with Mursell pitching as he did.
 Carnes at second for the Shelter, fielded in great style. Bender hit over the center field fence in the fifth.
 Score: RH F Mines ......... 900 900 OO0-9 , 1 Smelter .......0 001 110 00x-3 8 ,
 Batteries; Bromley and Tonneman, Munsell and B. Callan.
 SIlMMAEY-Earned runs: Shelter Two base hits: Buddy. Tobin. B Callan. Home run: Bender. Base on balls: off Munsell :; off Bromley 9. Struck out: ByMunselI 9; by Brom- icy ,. Passed ball: Tonneman. Double plays: Carnes to c. Cllan to Me Murdo. Munsell to Carnes to Me MurGo. Left on bases: Shelter 10: Mines '. Time of game: Two hours Umpire: Kelly.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
OUTLAWS TAKE ON
 JEWELS ON SUNDAY

The Outlaws will go to Mesa Sun cay. This will be the first game with the Jewels for some. time. Mesa has just re-organiZed and from the way "Ole Dode" Morris, critic anl hackstop for the Jewels talks, they have a fast bunch. However the Outlaws are not worrying as they are now in the best condition of their eventful career. Heretofore, they have had considerable worrying to do about their pitching staff. But
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27

Total .......$129,531
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27

Continued from Page seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02
NO DOUBT THAT
RESINOL DOES
HEAL SICK SKIN

When you know physicians have
prescribed Resinol for over 90 years
in the treatment of eczema and other
itching, burning, unsightly skin erup-
tions, and have written thousands Of
reports saying: 1T is my regular pre-
scription for itching" "Resinol has
produced brilliant results" "The re-
suit it gave was marvellous in one Of
the worst cases Of eczema" etc, ETC.,
doesn't it make you feel that this is
the treatment to rely on for your
skin-trouble?
The moment Resinol Ointment
touches itching skins, the itching US
ually stops and healing begins. With
the aid of Sesinol Soap, it almost al
ways clears away every trace of
eczema, ringworm, pimples, or other
distressing eruption quickly, leaving
the skin clear and healthy. Sold by
all druggists. For trial free, write to
Dept. 2-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DAREEN HAIR
Common garden Sage and Sulphur
makes streaked. faded or gray
hair dark and glossy at once.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural, color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed OF gray; also ends dandruff, itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyetl's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You viii get i
large bottle for about so cents. Every
body uses this old, famous recipe, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at q time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years
younger-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-02
HERNANDEZ HENDRIX
WEDDING

Beautiful in its every detail and
impressive in its dignity was the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Carmen Hendrix
and Mr.. Ernest Graham Hernandez,
which tesR place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. e.
Hendrix, on East DeSoto street. Ow-
ing to illness in the family, the we'd
ding was very quiet one, but was
characterized by a great deal of
charm. The brides attendants were
her sister, Mrs. Howard Goulding, of
Selma, as matron- of-honor, and Miss
Edna Moss as bridesmaid.
The bride, who is a very lovely girl,
was charmingly gowned in soft white
crepe meteor trimmed in white lace,
and carried an arm bouquet Of white
carnations.
Mrs. Goulding wore blue taffeta
combined with georgette crepe, and
Miss Moss was gowned in blue crepe
de chine, and both carried white car
nations. Mr.. John Hendrix was best
man.
After the wedding, an informal re-
ception was held, the bride and groom
receiving many good wishes.
Many beautiful gifts were received,
attesting to the wide friendship that
is enjoyed by both bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hernandez will be at
home to their friends at % East
Strong street
A great many prenuptial parties
have been given in the brides honor,
one Of the prettiest of which was that
given by Mrs. j. T. Coler on Monday
evening, when she gave a surprise
shower in her honor.