davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS
MISS PETT|COATS
 PRETTY PRODUCTION

The quaint story of the adoption edu- cation and later-day romance of Miss Petticoats, granddaughter of an old New Bedford whaling captain, has been inn mortaliZed on the screen through the efforts of William A. Brady, who has had the famous story of Miss Petit coats" adapted to motion pictures and filmed under the direction of Harley knoles. with strong cast, headed by such star players as Arthur Ashley, Johnny Hines, Alec E. Francis and Mill dred Ravens.
 A company consisting of twenty eight actors and actresses invaded the quiet city of New Bedford, on the rocky coast of the state of Massachus etts, and there proceeded to film the story of Miss Petticoats who. in the story in Dwight Tiltons book, is a New Bedford girl. the granddaughter of a fishing schooner captain. The life of the girl while on the old fishing vessel, in the cotton mills, and while secretary and companion in a fashionable home has been photographed in its entirety in the atmosphere and locale used by the author in the book. An old schoon- CT was prepared, where the scenes were filmed and Miss Brady, the star in this feature photoplay, spent several days in one of the big mills watching the girls at work later doing work herself. It is not exaggerating matters in the
 least in saying that no motion picture has yet been produced in which the producing company was so successful in procuring exactly the required locale for all it's scenes as th:s feature version of Miss Petticoats" which is the at traction coming at the Arizona today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
WONDERFU u PICTURE
 |S L|ON OFFERING

The Lion theater presents for the last time today Edith Storey. Antonio Moreno and other Nitagraph players in The Island of Regeneration" which had such a successful showing in Phoenix once before. "The Island of Regeneration" picturized from the Rev Cyrus Townsend Brady's novel of the same name. The production was made by Harry Davenport, whose conception of Dr, Brady's story in the visualiza- tion is remarkable in it's dramatic pow CT and of unusual photographic excel lence. Edith Storey, as Kate Brenton, is seen at her best. both as q society girl whose ideals do not conform to man made laws and as castaway upon an island in the South Pacific ocean. when clothed in primitive gar ments fashioned from material fur nished by nature at first hand.
 The photographing and setting of the play are excellent. particularly the scenes taken on the island Broadly speaking, The Island of Regeneration may be said to be one of the most in- teresting and intrinsically dramatic that the Vitagraph company has ever shown. and is a credit to its producers.
 The Island of Regeneration" will be seen for the last time today, as tomor row the Lion presents Wm. Gillette in Sherlock Holmes," a big seven act special production.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
MANY ENJOY POOL
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Riverside is still open and will re- main so until October. Daily large crowds are vending their way in that direction Hundreds of people have re- turned from the coast and many who are in the habit of taking their daily swim find great relief in the big pool at Riverside. The attendance is in creasing each day which is very en- couraging to the management for this time of the year. Every precaution is taken to make the pool sanitary, the flow of water being increased and large suction pumps placed at one end of the tank to clean out the bottom of all dirt
 Many are also taking advantage of the dancing which takes place on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights. The floor is in excellent condi- ton and the music is very good. Ev- eryOne seems to have an enjoyable time at Riverside.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
The Lamara Has Good Feature

Upon the assumption that the screen IS greater than both pulpit and press in it's comprehensive power for the dis semination of great moral truths, the Famous Players Film companys cur rent contribution to the Paramount program, "The Evil Thereof is in the nature of powerful dramatic sermon. This notable subject, written by Chan ming Pollock and Rennold Wolf, com pines under stirring circumstances a story full of fidelity to life and the inn pulses and passions of mankind with motif of strange spiritual appeal.
 In it's transcendent realism and unes- capable truthfulness, this great photo play, which is the main attraction at the Lamara today, eXerts an impression over the mind that is certain to leave a lasting and beneficial influence The story involves three touching and inn pressive episodes designed to show the mad craving for money. and the hol- lowness of the attainment after it is secured
 The plot is revealed on the screen in a remarkably novel manner. The first scenes depicted are those which occur in a wealthy brokers fashionable home during a party which he is giving to several bon vivants. The host has con- cealed hundred dollar bills as souvenirs presented to. the women, and as each takes the bill reserved for her the pie ture fades out, showing in detail the history of that particular bill-a series of human histories fraught with mis- cry, crime, desolation and death.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
COPPERS

CoPPERS Compiled for The Republican by | R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton G | Co.'S leased wire, Hotel Adams building, 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
FINANCES AND MARKETS

Continued from Page seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
MARKET NEWS
By R. Allyn Lewis

Raise from tunnel level at Dundee to west crosscut from 65 foot point in shaft completed today. Connection made A feet wes: from shaft cross cut to be continued. Drifts run north east southwest in ore. New dump 60 horsepower engine. compressor ar rived from Phoenix this week. Pump capacity 1000 gallons per hour.
 Verde Extension people have winZe from 1400-foot level down 110 feet fully timbered are pulling pump there and letting fill. were still in orc. un nlerstand this winze was for pur pose of sampling ore to aid in certain determinations concerning proposed smelter. This from Jerome direct
 Needles 1%; 1%. IS, $; sales l5, GOO: closed l%G7s.
 Dundee, 1la, 114, IS, 11a; sales 1900. closed 1sS G F.
 United Verde Extension opened 1t 49%. sold at A. 4. 41a and down to 99% recovering at the last to 42ia. closing 42Is bid. offered at A2h. The total sales for day being 30,O09 shares.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
LOS ANeEIFs MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Sept 13.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weight No. steers weighing S0o 10 1900 pounds. s7.50a7 90: seconds. $7.0o q G25. common thin. S4.00m4.50.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No 1, S6-o0fHG.25: seconds. $5.50 3.15; thin. s4.500 800
 FILLS AND STAGS: Good S5.0O: medium. S400f1450
 CALVES: Light weight. S9.00: me- dium heavy. sS.00dSj0
 SHEEP: Per head desirable wool ] Wothers SG.50a7 on: ewes S5.5od675: suckliye lambs sG.oOGG.25.
 HOGS Hard grain fed). l50 to 251
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14

pounds. SS25@8.75; 25O to $50 pounds. S7.75@ 500: $50 pounds up, S5.15n e.59.
 POULTRY: Broilers. 19c: flyers, Ice; coasters. l6c; old cocks. Sc; light hens. 14c: heavy hens. l9c: light turkeys, 20c; old ducks. 12c: young ducks, 13W14c; young geese, lie, squabs S200 dozen.
 BUTTER Receipts. 69, ,900 pounds; extras. 3lc: firsts. 29c.
 EGGS: Receipts. Z71 cases: selected 40c: case count, Bee: candled. 9Sc.
 Al FALFA HAY: $12.00G 14.O0.
 SONORA WHEAT: S2.l0 bid; S2.25 asked
 BARLEY: Bright feed, s1.67h bid; S172ia asked. Dark feed, s1.42i2 bid; S1.47la asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
Plaza

For two days beginning today the Plaza theater will display the splendid five act drama "The Victory of Virtue" in which Gerda Holmes and Wilmuth Merkyl are the leading impersonators There is a great sex problem in the drama wound around the following story:
 Penelope Brantford, the woman, is the only daughter of a wealthy father, and was left motherless at an early age. The idol of a devoted fathers heart, she is at the time we make her acquaintance, very unsophisticated young lady who has been shielded from contact with the world, and is i'll pre- pared to cope, not with society in it's
 nt'retv. but with individuals of certain inclinations always to be found there.
 lanBuon Grier the man, is not the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14

worst man in the vorld-there are plenty of Griers. but as this particular Grier is endowed with good looks and wealth. he possesses a sort of wicked fascination.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24

Of a gun was head, fired at the back
round the house and one of the SOL
diers said "W've killed man out
here" and Lieut.. Shorey took the
light and asked Mr.. Kennedy if that
was Fernandez. Mr.. Kennedy replied,
eyes, that is he" The man who shot
him was Billy Otterson, of Maine, and
he fired the shot so close to his face
that the powder burn was visible on
the bridge of his nose; the ball ranged
upwards and lodged in the brain Hc
never rcgained consciousness and last
ed nearly all day. He died the 28th
of January, 1866. The young man,
Billy OtterSon, was afterwards trans
ferred somewhere else, as he was new
er seen in Union again.
Harry Fernandez had spent the
night with J. G.. Long, ST., and while
at breakfast table on the morning of
the 28th of January. 1866. Mr.. w. f.
Thomson came to Mr.. Longs door:
his countenance was haggard and pale,
and he asked Mr.. Long if Harry Fer
nandez was there. Upon receiving
word that he was Mr.. Thomson said
"Tell him to come out; | have bad
news to tell him." and he informed
him his father was mortally wounded
Harry Fernandez and J. G. Long,
ST., had a couple of 8-shot Spencer
rifles they had captured, and they
mounted theor horses and went over
to Mr.. John and b. f. Kennedy's place
The neighborhood came in and pre-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24

were sleeping in their beds when the
shots penetrated through the quilts
they were covered with.
The negroes all belonged to what
was called the "Union League"
secret society, and held their meetings
on different plantations. On the night
of 31st of December, 1867, Mr.. j. G..
Long, Sr., who was a young unmar-
ried man, and then residing ten miles
north of Union and clerked for Lynn
q Co.. of Jonesville, and slept in the
back of the store. This night, or
rather just before day, as it was 2
a. M, an old trusty negro who waited
on Mr.. Bonner and Mr.. Long in the
store, knocked at the door. Mr.. Long
opened the door and saw that the
negro was much excited and he said,
Let me in. boss, for Gods sake let
me in" Mr.. Long let him in and
asked him what was the matter He
said, Last night went down to Mr.
Berry's place and joined the Union
League and after / was initiated and
we had gotten through the program,
the Union League blacklisted j. G..
Long, Sr., r., F.. Brewton and DIR.
Charles SIMS" and the negro militia
were going to visit us between that
and daylight. Mr.. Long dressed i'm
mediately and got three of his broth
ers, Mr.. Brewton and DR.. Charles
Sims, who then was at Grindal Shoals,
five miles north of Jonesville and
Mr.. Long sent a courier after him.
Continued on page 15.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24

pared Mr.. Fernandez's body for burial.
The military authorities sent word
they were coming to arrest Harry
Fernandez at the old Fair Forest
graveyard, at his fathers funeral, but
to forewarn is to forearm. Harry
Fernandez and j. G.: Long. Sr., went
over the country and gathered to-
gether $50 men Of the Klan and or
ganiZed and armed themselves with
guns. Over 1000 people were present
at the graveyard resolved that Harry
Fernandez should not be arrested.
Harry Fernandez left South Car
olina shortly afterwards for Texas
married and had two sons, James and
Harry, and lived in Lamar county. He
was afterwards killed by young man
he had educated, Joseph Yates, and
was buried near Scottsville, Texas.
After the reorganization of the Ku-
Klux Klan, in 1869, r. j. Scott. a
carpetbagger from the State of Ohio,
who was a Republican, had all the
negroes francished and Of course they
outnumbered the white people and
usurped the reins of government from
the white people, almost confiscating
the property of the white citizens by
taxation. He organized the colored
militia all over the State and equipped
them with all the latest implements
of warfare. They drilled all over the
country. They commenced depreda-
tions and shot up peoples residences,
among them being the home of ]. H.
Gallman, and two young ladies, who
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24

8 IN OUR great-great-grandfathers time many
! New England families had cask of rum
s in the cellar.
5 1t freely offered guests (except chill
8 dren) and freely partaken Of as coffee is
8 today.
8 Y This old-time custom gradually passed
8 of existence, for forefathers recognized it
8 was harmful.
3 Another old time custom-coAee drinking
8 is slowly passing in the fashion and for
81 the reason.
8 The abandonment of coffee drinking is made
5 easy nowadays by the of Instant Postazu the
s pure cereal beverage with the cofee-like taste.
8 Unlike coffee, this purely American table
5 drink contains "caffeine'' or other harmful
8 substance.
8 Postum is used daily in of thou
8 sands of the best of American homes where rea-
8 rules and health is valued.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-09

Third District-Claude \. Full
Ter, Eureka Springs.
Fourth District S. \. Fam,
Pike County.
Fifth District. ". Barker.
Atkins.
Sixth District = c. \. Walls.
Lonoke.
Seventh District = Harry Z.
Cook, Lake Village.
The delegates to the national
convention were chosen in the re-
cent primary, and where possible,
the convention named as alter
mates candidates for delegates
who were defeated.
The alternates elected follow:
From the state at large: Phil
Scott. Crawford County; Smead
Powell. Camden; Edgar Brewster
Pine Bluff. and Gordon Peterson,
Craighead County.
First District -Ad Bertig.
Paragould; T. B. Sprague, Clay
County.
Second District-J. r. Chase.
lard County; ". K. Chestnut.
Sharp County.
Third Distriet-IIomer Freeing
Boone County; Bob Berry, Mar
ION County.
Fourth Bistrict-D. B. Sain.
Nashville John |. Alley. Nena
Fifth District-A. Martin.
Little Rock; Grover e Owens.
Little Rock.
Sixth District - T. D. Wynne.
Desha County.
Seventh District Frank Brame
I,.vjsville=. Il Gent4v.Hope
The resolutions committee re-
nart.5 tsvor9bIv an woman inf
fraee to Be submitted n The tlee=
ton in 1915. rejected Il resoIa-
ton =inStrtfetinp the DELEGATES II
the national convention fer VII
son and rejected resolution
seeking to eompeIL candidates for
Governor fo canvass fbe state
Jointly. favorahly ON a resolution
supporting the proposed l2-mill
local school levy measure and ia
yorcd a tax on old line insurance
policies. Also indorsed the move
ment for a silver service for the
baftleship Arkansas and urged
Arkansas congressman to sup
port the rivers and harbors bill
now pending in Congress. All
resolutions favorablv reported
were adopted by the convention.
The Platform
We the Democrats of Arkan-
sas. in convention assembled. in
dorse the national administration
of President Wilson.
We favor a revision of our
revenue laws. so as to fix and en-
force . fair basis of assessment.
prevent fax lodging and make al
assessments uniform
We favor an enforcement Of
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-09

and several injured.
-Four killed and four injured
at Tuckerman.
Eight killed and twenty iniur-
ed at Stuttgart.
One white person and eight ne
igroes killed at Judsonia; and
probably 80 negroes injured.
Two killed and five seriously
injured at Cabot.
Six persons were killed and
thirteen injured within fifteen
mile radius of Jonesboro.
One negro killed and about 80
injured near Marion.
Other states suffered during
the storm, 30, and possibly more.
being killed in Missouri fifteen
in Mississippi; one in Illinois
four in Tennessee.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-09
SEVERE STORMS
One Woman Killed at Greenland
Monday Afternoon Many
Sections of Arkansas Storm
Swept-Heber Springs Suffers.

over seyenty-SlX persons We're
killed, and more than 300 injur-
ed, in a cyclone and windstorm
which visited Arkansas Monday
afternoon.
The heaviest toll came from
this section of the state; al
though the only, damage or loss
of life reported in Washington
County was at Greenland five
miles south of Fayetteville. Mrs.
Ed Wilson died late Monday af-
ternoon. a few hours after the
storm as a result of injuries she
sustained when the Wilson home
was blown down by the cyclone.
\ dozen persons We're injured
and six houses blown down. Ed
Wilson was painfully. though not
seriously hurt. Their child miss
ing for more than an hour after
the cyclone was found later in
the afternoon. uninjured. Anoth-
er of the Wilson children and
VIII Gabbert, who was making
his home with the family were in
the house at the time of the
storm and were injured slightly.
Two or three houses and a barn
on the {. w. Riggs hog ranch
near Greenland were destroyed
barns on the farms Of l.. G.
Combs and LottieZ Stone were
We're blown down.
The heaviest loss of life report
ed thus far was at lIeber Springs
on the NJ. and \. \. The storm
struck the west side of the town
in the residence portion, and -
were killed and more than loo
injured. WentY homes were de
stroyed.
Five persons were killed, and
two probably fatally injured at
Rector.
One man killed at Ozark.
Three white persons and ne
gress were killed at Forrest City.
Five are dead, one missing, and
three injured at Delark in Dallas
county.
One dead, negro, at Arkansas
City.
| One child killed at Conway
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-09
CYCLONE AT ZION.
Correspondent

About 2:3o o'clock Monday
June 9th, cyclone struck tins
section, coming up the draw or
branch Just south OF the old
Nlckerson place now owned by
Homer Harp, breaking down
trees and uprootlng them, dong
some damage at Harps to out
buildings blowing away Tile
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-09
Will CELEBRATE
Springdale Will Hold 4th of July
Celebration This Year-Under
Direction of Commercial Club
Program Next Week.

At the regular meeting Of the
Commercial Club held Monday
night it was decided to hold a
4th Of July celebration III Spring
dale this year. The celebration
Is to be held under the direction
Of the Commercial Club. \ com
mittee composed of J. 5. Ewalt,
L. N. Riggs and +. \. Gillette
was appointed to solicit funds
to finance the celebration from
the merchants and business men.
and reported a sum OF f213.
\ committee on program and
arrangements was appointed con-
sisting of {. \. Ownbey, Wilson
Gafawell. Ionic Phillips. K. {.
Martin and Fay Stafford.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-09
WATER WORKS
Will Be Discussed at Meeting of
Council to be Held Tuesday
Night-Proceedings of Regular
Meeting.

TIE regular meeting OF the
City Council was held Tuesday
Ievening, all members being pres
ent, with Mayor Smith presiding.
Accounts in the sum of $339 %
were allowed, and the marshal
reported collections for the
month Of $67.16; this including
dog tax and various licenses.
\ motion was carried to allow
the Commercial Club the use Of
the public parks, grounds and
buildings for the 4th Of July eele-
bration.
\ Charity Committee was ap-
pointed to consist Of Jesse Horne
and .Seeley.. charity cas-
es, wherein the city is asked for
aid, will come under their juris-
|dietion, and they will be permit
ted to act without full concur
renee OF the Council in all urg-
ent cases.
The Council also passed res
oiution to give the mayor full
and complete power to act, with
reference to the carrying or haul
ing Of the mail cart on the side
walk during the rainy season,
when the main street was IN bad
condition. This particular ques-
ton was before the old Council
on numerous occasions, and caus-
ed no little amount of discus
sion, some members favoring the
allowance of the privilege of
hauling the cart on the sidewalk;
Others Directing Mayor Smith
will now have full control of the
situation, and his action III the
matter will probably close the
subject.
A resolution was also passed
by the Council, allowing Mayor
Smith to move his insurance Of
flee into the office now used by
the Council he to pay one-half
the rent each month. This move
will enable Mayor Smith to look
after the insurance business and
the city business from the same
office.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again Tuesday night of next
week, to take up the question Of
water works and sewers, and to
act on a petition recently placed
before the Council calling for an
Improvement district.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-09

Republicans and Progressives in
Session at Chicago Cannot
Agree on Candidate for Presi-
dent-Looks Like Roosevelt
and Hughes.

The National conventions Of
the Republican and Progressive
parties convened IN Chicago We'd
nesday-Efforts of leaders Of
both factions to get together and
agree on candidate have failed
SO far. The Progressiyes it APP
pears will be satisfied with no
one but Roosevelt. while the
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-09
OAKLAND.

Miss Zonia Cawthon, Of Alma,
is visiting Mrs. 7. Bridgewaters.
Otis Graue purchased nice
Moon Bros. buggy Saturday at
Springdale.
Miss Gladys Rarides visited
Miss Gladys Conley of Spring
dale Sunday.
Miss Pearl Blake OF Goshen is
visiting her sister Mrs. Elliott
Warren at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Plumlee and
baby, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hal
sic Of Cross Roads visited n. b.
Horn Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Graham, Mrs. Gar
land Ivey, Miss Annie Edison
and Miss Lottie Ivey attended
the institute at Fayetteville this
week.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-09

Ncighbors gathered and had a
working for Mrs. Margie Todd
last Wednesday, Mrs. Todd is Il
widow, and lost one Of her horses
last winter. Special mention
should be made OF Willie Lynch,
her brother, who could not at
tend that day, but came the next
day and did good lot Of work.
Died, at his home in Rogers re-
Gently Mr.. Jube Lee, aged 45
years. Mr. Lee formerly lived
in this community and has many
friends and relatives here. He
leaves a wife and several child
rem.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-09

Clark & Fitch s store at Clifty
was burned Sunday night May y
about / 0 clock a. IN. and it had
gained such Roadway when dis
covered that nothing was saved
except barber chair belonging
to Elmer Vaughan, which was
in small room adjoining the
store. This leaves Glifty viii
but one store.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-09
Would Protect Capital and Labor

We indorse the primary elec
ton bill prepared by the commit
tee appointed by the Democratic
state convention Of 1914, and
now being initiated.
Capital and labor are interde-
pendent, and each should have
regard for the rights Of the 9th
er. We favor such legislation as
will protect both.
We favor the passage OF a law
with proper safeguards for the
protection Of the state that will
permit corporations required to
give bond to deposit our own
bonds as security.
We favor a pardon board. and
until it can De created with some
power we demand that the COVER
nor in the exercise Of the par
doning power shall enforce see
tons 1861 to 1915 Of Kirby di-
gest. requiring a publication Of
notice of the intention to apply
for the pardon.
We favor the passage of amend
ment No. u, submitting TO a ma
jority vote of each school dis
trict the right to increase their