davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
YOUNG FOLKS HEAR
 TALK BY DR. HARKER
Methodist Pastor Holds. Special Meeting for
 Younger Members

Dr. Harker preached to a splendid audience of young folks last night at the First Methodist Episcopal church The subject of Dr. Harkers address Was Formation Better Than Reforma- tion" The singing by the chorus choir of forty voices and a large conGreSa- tion was exceptionally enthusiastic.
 The special revival services will close on Sunday night. On Sunday morning there will be what is known as combination service; the Sunday school and church congregation unit ing in a joint meeting at ten o'clock. Every teacher and officer of the Sun day school is urged to use every effort to have d full attendance of the mem morning meeting.
 Last evening nearly one hundred young people of the First Methodist church were guests at d supper given by Mrs. C. M. Candy and the choir After short talks, by Mrs. Candy, the choir leader. and MT. James G. Garth of Los Angeles, who is the able leader of the music at the revival services. the young folk adjourned to practice special music for the final meetings of Sunday, the twenty third.
 In spite of the inclemency of the weather, the revival services have been very successful and the people have enjoyed the gospel sermons of Dr. Harker.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

old friend of Superintendent and Mrs. Sims of the Arizona state prison, and during his stay here visited them at their home near the prison.
 When the afternoon train arrived from Winkelman, a number of the local members of the Star met the Winkelman delegation with automo- piles and conducted them to the Ma sonic hall, where preparations had been made for their temporary en- tertainment preceding the banquet. Arrangements had been made with the freshman domestic science class of the Florence high school to prepare and serve a banquet at the school house. This banquet was set for the hour of o'clock in the evening for the convenience of the pupils as well as of the visitors. The crowd of fifty or more gathered at the school building at the appointed hour and partoOk of a most delicious menu prepared by the young ladies of Miss Moore s freshman domestic science class and served by them in a most excellent manner Hand painted place cards in the form of q star set forth the menu, while all of the table decora- tions, nut holders, etc. were in the design of a five pointed star, and the entire idea was carried out very ap- propriately. Interspersed with the courses of the dinner. an excellent program of toasts was rendered, Judge O. J. Baughn presiding as toastmaster in happy vein.
 Charles w. GOrham, worthy patron of the Florence chapter, was the first on the program with a sincere and witty address of welcome to the wis itors. Judge s. F. Snider of Winkel- man responded in his usual happy manner on behalf of the visitors.
 Worthy Grand Patron James H. Barrett responded to the toast, The Star as a Builder of Character" and proved his subject correct.
 The Eastern Star as an Inspira- tion" was pleasantly responded to by Mrs. Catherine Burgoon. worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star of Arizona.
 Mrs Pauline Hutton, worthy ma. tron of Winkelman chapter, was the next on the program with d short but splendid toast Tn the Shep- herds Steps" The list off toasts was brought to an end by Mrs. w. Mo Cam, worthy matron of Florence chapter, in most splendid manner responding to the subject, Looking Forward" in which she outlined the future of Florence chapter
 Following the banquet a vote of thanks was given to the young la dies and Miss Moore for their eX- celent feast and the entire party then repaired to the Masonic hall and proceeded to institute Florence chap ter of the Eastern Star.
 Florence chapter was instituted with thirty charter members. which under the regulations of the grand
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
New Pictures at the Empress

The new pictures which arrived from Los Angeles yesterday for the Empress makes a very fine program. It will be shown for the last time tonight with a matinee today. The feature part Of the program is three part Essanay drama, ""The Laws Decree" featuring the beautiful actress Nell Craig. who is supported by Edmund F. Cobb and a very strong cast. '"The HearstSelig Weekly, has many very interesting views of current events. Then follows two reels of comedies that are the kind that please the children as well as many of the grown folks. Bud Duncan appears as a plumber while his part Ter turns doctor. It is entitled, 70 Doctor, the other The Canimated Nooz Pictorial. is one of those very funny Essanay cartoon comedies. For all lovers of diversified program, this one is hard to beat. All who like great features should remember that Hes y B. Walthall will appear Sunday and Monday in The Raven" by Edgar Al 1 len Poe
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
EIks, Matinee ,,odav

The Redmonds will present this aft ernoon at the Eiks the popular detec- tive play in four acts, Sherlock Holmes in the Sign of the Four" This play will have especial appeal to the children, in asmuch as it is filled with red blood action. abundant com cdy and thrilling climaXes.
 Assisting the RedmOnds in the play are a number of local youngsters, ranging from to r years, who DOT tray the roles of embryo detectives under the guidance of Sherlock Holmes. These young histrionics play their parts well and add zest to the performance.
 Sherlock Holmes in the Sign of the Four will be presented at the mati- nee this afternoon, tonight, tomorrow afternoon and Sunday evening for the last time.
 Commencing Tuesday evening the Redmonds will present The Great Divide"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
INSTALLATION IF
 FLORENCE LODGE
Prison City Has Chapter of Eastern Star
 Installed
Especial Correspondence.)

FLORENCE, Arizona. Jan. 21. - On Thursday evening, January 13, Flor euce chapter of the order of the Eastern Star was duly and regularly instituted hy Worthy Grand Patron James H. Barrett of Douglas and Worthy Grand Matron Catherine Bur gcon of Nogalcs ably assisted by the members of Winkelman chapter, who made a special trip to Florence to help institute the chapter here and to put on the degree work. A more enjoyable occasion was never had in the city of Florence.
 Worthy Grand Patron Barrett and Worthy Grand Matron .Burgoon ar rived on the morning train from Phoenix. having instituted a chapter at Glendale. They were met at the depot by members of the entertain ment committee. Mr. Barrett is an
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
At the Arizona

Thomas Meighan, the well known leading man, who is appearing op posite Laura Hope Crews in the Jesse l.. Lasky photodramatic production of the famous crook play. "Blackbirds, ,' is not quite sure now whether or not he thinks as much of moving pictures as he did when he first went to Cali fornia.
 As English Jack Doggins, an expert cracksman, in the film version he is attacked by two Algerines who attempt to rib him. Meishan is a former football player, so he informed the two bandits before the picture was
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

chapter. is the largest number that can be instituted as charter members of a chapter in this state Follow ing is a list of the charter members of the Florence chapter:
 Mrs Lela Henderson, Mrs. Jeannie Shepherd, MT. and Mrs. C. w. Cor ham, Miss Minnie Morrison. Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Bourne. MT and Mrs. J. A, Morrison, Miss Mary Coates, Dr. and Mrs. G r. Huffman, Mrs. J. F. Nc Carthy, Mir. and Mrs. II. H. Freeman William Nix, J. G. Bogard. MT. and Mrs S. F. Kent, David N. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. J. w. McCann, MT. and Mrs. H. G. Richardson. MT and Mrs P H. Morehouse, pr. and Mrs. w. c. Randall Miss Ruth McDole, Miss Eva Moore.
 The work of institution was per formed in a most creditable manner by the members of the Winkelmar chapter. The delegation from Win kelman consisted of the following named members of the Star: Mrs Pauline Button, worthy matron; Mrs Laura Philips, associate matron; Mrs F. M. Pool, Mrs. Russell Page. Mrs. J M. Grange, Mrs. Joe Porter, Mrs Helen Christie, Mrs. L. M. Dearing Mrs Maggie Story, MT. and Mrs George Snodgrass and Mrs. S. H Snider.
 The following officers of Florence chapter were installed: Mrs. J. w McCann, worthy matron; Charles w Gorham, worthy patron; Mrs. Ora Huffman, associate matron; Miss Mary Coates, conductress; Miss Eva Moore. associate conductress; Miss Ruth McDole, Adah; Mrs. J. B
 Bourne, Ruth; Mrs. C. w. Gorham Esther: Mrs. H. H. Freeman, Martha Mrs. Jeannie Shepherd, Electa; Mrs Mrs. Eela Henderson, secretary; $. E Kent, treasurer; Mrs. J. A. Morrison warden; David Morrison, sentinel; Mrs Ii. G. Richardson, organist; Miss Mintie Morrison, chaplain. After the institution of the chapter and the installation of the officers another spread was had in the hall consisting of cake, coffee and knick- knac<s.
 Friday morning automobiles were provided to carry all of the members of the WinWelman chapter out to tho Arizona state prison. where they were conducted through that institution bA Walter Wilson and made thoroughly acquainted with the details of th'
 prison.
 The visitors were entertained at tht | homes of the different members O. the Star in Florence and all departed for their homes on Friday evening vowing that they never before hat such an enjoyable time and that Flor ence would long remain in their mem ories as the model hostess.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
SkoVqaard Coming

While it is impossible to state defi-
 nitely that Skovgaard and the Metro
 politan Concert company will fill She engagement at the Eiks theater Mon day night, there is every reason to believe that the concert will be given. Skovgaard can reach Phoenix over the Santa Fe lines from Riverside, Calf, and will be able to travel south to Tucson and Fl Paso after the Mon day night concert via Florence. He has been advised by wire of the local conditions here and he will fill his engagement if it is at all possible for him to do SO The seat sale is large and a packed house is assured. Many people will be disappointed if the en- gagement is canceled. William Con
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

"choOl with all it's appurtenances, in cluding the very handsome daughter of the most hated of South American dictators, opens an avenue for the most unusual and exciting serles of adventures. Especially when that young lady is being pursued by a rival of the dictator. This gives Landon an opportunity to champion the cause of the beautiful foreigner which he does so successfully that when the dictator himself arrives on the scene he is willing to take Lam don into his small circle of powerful ones and hence forth cease blackmail- ing the mining venture of which Landon has been and is the chief engineer
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

taken to make the fight a good one He was taken at his word, according to the fight as it appears on the screen.
 The two men, anxious to make good, went after Meighan hammer and tongs, with the result that when the battle was over Meighan had a black eye and a badly sprained wrist while one of the bandits went to the hos pital with two broken ribs
 "Blackbirds' will be the attraction at the matinee only.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS
ldmard

J. Warren Kerrigan, the accomplish ed Universal star is in his element surrounded by bevy of 25O pretty girls that constitute the clientele of Miss Landon's academy in a secluded quite, but handsome New England village. That young mining engi- neer who has suddenly inherited this
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
Coliseum Theater.

The coliseum sure has the right idea of good comedy and the audi ence is kept in a continual uproar. MT. Lee Harrison is indeed q very funny man and his way of putting over comedy is a way all his own. Anyone enjoying a good laugh should not miss this show as it is one of the funniest comedies ever seen at this popular playhouse. The musical numbers are indeed well worth see ing
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
FINAL SUMMONS FUR
 WELL KNOWN WOMAN
Mrs. C. D. O'Conner Loses Long Fight for Life;
 Leaves Husband and son

Following an illness of several months duration. Mrs Fife M. Q'Con ner. wife of C. D. OCOnner, of Gold waters, died yesterday morning at the Arizona Deaconess hospital. Be- sides her husband, she leaves an eight year old son, Charles, to mourn her loss. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Moore x Mcclellan undertaking chapel. Rev. Ray Harker officiating. The body will be shipped to Lawrence, Kansas for burial
 It was about three years ago that the O'Conner family came to Phoe- nix. primarily because of the health of Mrs OConner. In that time Mrs. O'Conner, despite the impaired con- dition of her health, made many warm friends here. She was awoman of exceptionally high character, lov- ing wife and a devoted mother.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

rad Mills, the local manager for Skov- gaard, is making every possible ef fort under the circumstances to keep faith with the patrons of the con cert and hopes to be able to announce definitely today that it is an assured fact.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-13
PIPING HOT BANQUET
At THE ElkS' HOME

Usually when fraternal organiza-
ton gives banquet everything is
cold except the coffee, but such will
not be the case when Tonopah lodge,
No. 1862, B. p. o. Elks, entertains
next Sunday evening after the big
class Is initiated.
There will be covers laid for 250
and as this number is too great tc
accommodate In the regular banquet
room the tables will be set in the
main lodge room and the banque
room itself will be converted into I
temporary kitchen by the installation
OF gas ranges. Everything will b
served piping hot, to be followed b.
chilicopina oratory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-13
POSITION
NOT FULLY DEFINED

tby Associated PressD
LONDON. Oct. 1S.-Ronald Nc
Neill, Unionist, questioned Foreign
Secretary Grey in the house of COM
mons regarding tine correspondence
between the United States and Ger.
many on the question of violation of
International law.
He asked whether the government
of the United States in its CORE
spondence with the German govern.
ment and its protests against viola
tions of international law had con.
fined itself to consideration of Ameri
can interests or whether it had pro
tested against outrages committed
against other neutral nations"
Lord Robert Cecil, parliamentary
under secretary for foreign affairs
and minister for war trade replying
in behalf of viscount Grey. said
Our knowledge of the correspond
ence between the United States and
German governments is derived from
the documents published. 1t is for
the United States government to de.
fine its position In the matter"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-13
Border Militiamen Called
To Aid Suppressing Riots

of rife and pistol shots into the
ranks of the strikers and their sym
pathizers.
Isador Natilsky, 22 years old. a
lawyer, who had no part In the riot.
ing. was the man killed. He was
shot through the back. 1t was said.
while running away from the scene
of battle and fell dead.
Harris Martin. 10 years old. by
stander. was shot through the right
lung and probably will die. Edward
Green. 80 years old. was shot through
the left lung. He also probably will
die.
Five others are in hospitals suffer
ing from wounds, but are expected to
recover. The police report that more
than donzen strikers and their
sympathizers who were injured we're
carried to their homes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-13
VESSELS DARE
SUBMARINES
ON ATLANTIC
(By Associated PressJ

tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-With all
lights extinguished. the steamship
Adriatic. OF the White Star line.
carrying 1853 passengers and $4,000
tons OF war munitions. was believed
last night to be speeding south from
this port. well within the three mile
zone of safety. Her announced des-
tination was Liverpool and her course
to that city would lead east from
Sandy Hook Apparently she followed
In the wake OF the freight laden Pan
nonia and Mlnnehaha. The Danish
vessel Hellig Olav. more venturesome
than the British steamers. took the
easterly course. after clearing the
bar. They we're the first vessels to
leave New York for European ports
since the submarine raid OF Sunday.
The Adriatic left her dock here
yesterday afternoon. but after reach
ing Sadly Hook dropped anchor out
side the bar. As night fell no lights
flashed aboard the big liner. 1t was
believed. however. that she headed
south soon after o'clock.
No British or French cruisers
which might act as conveys were
sighted. although it was believed
they might pick up the liner after
she was forced to leave the three
mile limit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-13

AS far as could be learned, none Of
the policemen or the militia was hurt.
A fireman. however. was shot and
wounded earlier in the day while ~
tempting to attach hoaa 70 3
hydrant in an effort to drive awNy
an unruly crowd.
Reinforced by the militiamsn, H.
police took. 80 strikers prisoners ana
started to raid the saloons which had
defied an order to close. As the ad-
vance guard entered the strike area
they we're met by missiles from roofs
and doorways. They immediately
opened fire. which was returned by
the strikers and their sympathizerS.
So serious had the situation becomsl
last night that the Bayonne business
Mems association announced its mem-
bers would close all their stores dur
ing the continuance Of the strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-13

BAyoNNE. N. J.. octA 1s.-one
man was killed and at least a score
wounded, two Of them 30 seriously
they are not expected to live, in a
fight here yesterday between striking
employees Of the Standard Oil com
pany and the police. The fight was
the elimination of a series of dis
turbances which began Wednesday
and continued throughout Wednesday
night and yesterday New Jersey
militiamen. back from duty along the
Mexican border. who we're sworn In
as special policemen. aided in dis
persing the rioters. who were terror.
izing the city by looting and burning
Half dozen sheds overlooking the
oil refineries were set on fire before
the authorities were able to restore
semblance of order by firing yolleys
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-13
TRANSPORTATION IN
MEXICO THREATENED
tBy Associated PressJ

tBy Associated PressD
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct. ID
The railway shops at Monterey and
Nuvo Loen have been closed be.
cause OF lack of mechanics, 1t is said
in advices reporting that suspension
of work in the repair shops, threat
ening to cripple transportation in
northern Mexico. 1t is stated that
closing the shops was forced by a
scheme of the men to evade govern
mental discipline for threatening to
strike to enforce their demand to be
paid In gold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-13
ASSURANCES GIVEN
DUTCH GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Press.D

(By Associated Press.D
THE HAGUE, Oct 13.-The Dutch
government has received from the
German legation a statement of the
implicit Instructions given submarine
commanders not to sink neutral ships.
unless done in strict accordance with
the German prize law. 1t informed
the Dutch government that il it
proved the Bloomersdjik sinking was
not In accordance with the prize law,
Germany will grant indemnity for the
vessel and cargo without submitting
It to the German prize court
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-13
DANISH WEST INDIES
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE

tBy Associated Press.)
ST. THOMAS. Danish West Indiess
Oct. 13.-Later reports concerning
the cyclone which struck the Daniah
West Indies islands early In the
week show that the country districts
in the Island of St. Croix suffered
heavy damage. Entire villages and
numerous mills we're destroyed The
town of Fredericksted suffered less
damage than was originally reported
The damage done in st. Thomas il
estimated to exceed s1.OoOO0O. The
poorer class Of the population SUI
fered heavily. Many Of them ars
homeless. Public RELIEF for the suf-
ferers has been started. but outside
aid is urgently needed.
The fatalities in the islands were
small.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-13
INVESTIGATION
EASES MINDS
OF OFFICIALS

Thy Associated Presn.D
WASHINGTON. Oct 13-Investi-
cation Of Germany's submarine ope-
rations Off Nantucket apparently has
eased the minds of officials here, but
1t WAS said authoritatively last night
that should the situation develop pro
longed paralysis of American trade
In the Atlantic or any similar injury
to vital American interests, broad
Issue might be raised transcendine
the specific questions of international
law discussed In connection with the
U boat raid.
Such considerations as the disloca
tion of shipping along the Atlantic
seaboard, the great Increase in
marine insurance rates and the possi
bility of serious freight congestion
and railroad embargoes have been
foremost in the minds of officials. 1t
(Continued on mage fOur)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-13
MISS MAUOE YOUNGER
IS HANDED A KNOCK
tBy Associated Press.,

tBy Associated Press.b
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13.-The
following telegram from Paul Schar-
renberg, secretary of the California
Federation of Labor. to Miss Maud
Younger, the suffrage worker. is pub
lished; Organized workers in Cali
fornia believe you are doing positive
harm to womans suffrage and prog
ress generally by supporting Hughes.
She is making Nevada campaign for
Hughes. bearing credentials OF the
Federation of Labor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-13
Rapidly Nearing
lOO,OOO,OOO Mark

. Running over the bullion fig =
. ures for the camp since its in =
= ception, one finds that there Is =
. $ss,OO4. 1924 reported This is ex- Z
. elusive of what was taken out =
. in the leasing days and the =
= grand total is now so near the Z
. hundred million mark that the I
. Tonopah production will doubt I
. less pass that figure before the I
. end OF the year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-13
WAR VESSELS OFF COAST


tBy Associated Prensb
BOSTON, Oct 13-A feet of for
eign cruisers and destroyers is of
the American coast, according to
Captain Liderous of the Russian
steamer Hesperus arriving from Hu.
elva. Spain. He reported 'lot OF
cruisers and destroyers." He passed
vessel off Cape Sable Wednesday
heading southwest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-13
NEW WAGON RECORD
MADE At LEXINGTON

ny Associated Press.)
LEXINGTON, Kr., Oct 13.-Lee Ak
worthy, champion trotting stallion Of
the world, driven to wagon by one
of his owners, Harry X. Devereaux Of
Cleveland, lowered the wagon record
of 2:05A for trotting stations to
2:02% on the final day Of the forty
fourth annual trotting meeting of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association here yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-13
tBy Associated Press.)

NEWPORT, Oct. ia patrol by
destroyers, charged with the double
duty OF enforcing American neutrality
and saving lives In the event of fur
ther submarine raids on shipping, was
put into effect along the New England
coast Official authority for a state
ment that such a patrol has been or
dered by the navy department was
obtained here. Except In war game
manouvers the cost for naval forces
will be greater than for years.
The limits of the line of coast sur
yeilance at present effective is shown
with the arrival OF the destroyers
Spaulding off Bar Harbor and the