davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
"FOllIES OF fe16."

The splendid version of Madame Sherry, presented by the Raymond Teal company last night. again re- ceived the excellent patronage which it deserved, the Orpheum management having again to congratulate itself on that sight dear to the managerial eye "a full house.
 Visitors to the Orpheum commented freely on the splendor of the costumes. electrical effects. and stage settings in this play, which is one which is parti- cularly adapted to special effects in this direction.
 The numerous recalls insisted on by the audience prolonged the per formance to an unusual hour. Every item on the program had to be render ed twice. and some three times. It is not often that this applies to chorus numbers. but the capable and vivaci- ous work of the Teal chorus caused them to receive as hearty a recention as the principals, this combination of the Teal players being hard to ex- eel.
 In this connection special refer ence is due to Miss Minnie Wander wort. who in her capacity as ballet mistress is largely responsible for the success of this department of the |, company. and a dance of Miss Van dervort's which formed feature of the play Lovers and Lunatics" alst Wednesday and Thursday night was recognized as a particularly clever and artistic performance.
 Tonight there will be two perform ances of "The Follies of 1916," which made such a stir in eastern theatrical circles, the first showing to be at 6:30 and the second at S:3O and no visitors to the Orpheum will be dis appointed with this bright and elabor- ate comedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
G6eBALIfTlR lRE D1GEORGF RANDOLPH Q1EST[R-- and LILLIAN CHESTER Wv
 15zsSsssssm z z Sa,, ILLUSTRATED %CDRHODES ! : lcoooLUoY
tCOPlRJGHT
 | i9H RI l ME RfD5Ook 1C02oOTaUQH
ILLUSTRATED &C.D.RT1ODES

Reason made a terrific onslaught against faith at this juncture. Famil- jar as he was with the book. Rev. Smith Boyd turned to the Articles of Religion.
 We are accounted righteous before God. only for the merit of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ by Faith, and not for our own works or deserv- ing.
 Works done before the grace Of Christ, and the Inspiration of His Spirit, are not pleasant to God, for as much as they spring not of faith in Jesus Christ; neither do they make men meet to receive grace, or deserve grace of congruity yea. rather, for that they are not done as God hath willed and commanded them to be done, we doubt not but they have the nature of sin
 There was some discrepancy here
 etween the works and the faith of
 lark and the works and the faith of Manning. Rev. Smith Boyd made no doubt that the Great Judge would find little difficulty in distinguishing be- tween these two men. and in deciding upon their respective merits; but that was not the point which disturbed the young rector. It was the attitude of the church towards these men, and the fact that he must uphold that attitude. l. was absurd, Rev. Smith Boyd was a devout and earnest and consistent believer. not merely in the existence of God. but in his greatness and his power and his glory. his justice and his mercy and his wisdom; but Rev. Smith Boyd suddenly made the star
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
BOSTON SAVES MONEY

BOSTON. April S.-The transaction in New York today by which Tristram Sneaker passed from the Red Sox to the Clevelsnd Americans, ranks with 'he greatest, Financially. in the history of the game. Although President Lan- min of the Boston Club. would not dis close the figures. it is placed at ap- proximately s20,000. In addition the deal represents a saving of another s10.000 to the Boston club as the diff erence between the salary which Iris sought and that which his successor will receive. Clarence Walker. pur- chased a few days ago from the St. Louis Browns. will cover center field for the Red Sox.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
THE FOURTH ESTAIED

Few pictures of wider interest than the Fourth Estate" have ever been shown on a picture screen. and the Bibsee public is fortunate in having the opportunity of seeing this famous film at the Royal.
 Incidental to the story of engros- sing interest which is told in The Fourth Estate, the film shows in full the production of an issue of a great newspaper from the writing of the proofs to the appearance of the paper on the street, the paper in this in- stance being the Chicago Record Herald, which was put at the service of the producers of the film by the management, and to those who are unacquainted with the technical side of newspaper work. this part of the picture alone is one of many surpris- es and expressing interest.
 ''The Fourth Estate is a Fox fea- ture, the scenario of which is written by the well known outhor. Joseph Medill Patterson, and in the cast are included Samuel Ryan. Clifford Bruce, and pretty Ruth Blair. Apart from the features above enumerated. the story is one which holds the atten- tion of the audience, being full of ex- citing action, worked up to a splendid climax.
 ''The Fourth Estate" will be repeat ed this afternoon and evening. and should not be passed up by anyone who makes boast of seeing all the worth while films.
 Tomorrow the Royal presents a splendid double bill. comprised of Martyrs of the Alamo. and another chapte rof the widely popular series, The Strange Case of Mary Page"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
SCHOONER SUNK

OSTON. April S.-The three masted schooner Emma F. Angell has been sunk southwest of Winterquarter LightshiD in a collision with the Brit ish freght steamer Chepstow Castle according to word receved here to- night
 Captain Gray and the crew of the Schooner were saved by the freighter and are being brought into Boston.
 The message gave no details of the accident which is believed to have occurred Friday during thick weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
GREAT AMounT INVOLVED

CINCINNATI, April S. While he would not say what amount of money was given for Tris Speaker. James C. Dunn. president of the Cleveland Am erican League club. declared the deal involves the greatest cash considera- ticr ever naid for a ballplayer.
 We paid more money for Speaker than the Chicago Americans paid for Eddie Collins or the New York Ameri- cans paid for J. Franklin Baker" said Dunn
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
FOOD PRICE INCREASE

DENVER, April S-Proprietors of restaurants and cafes in Denver an rcunced tonight they will hold a meet ing tomorrow night to consider the question of advancing the price of food stuffs. The announcement says the price of raw material has increas- ed 20 percent in the last year and they are unable 10 make reasonable profit at present prices charged for food.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
INDICTED FOR ROBBERY

ATLANTA, Ga, April s. - Charles Harrison was indicted by a federal grand jury here today on charge of being an accessory to train robbery near Central. W. Va, October &, 1915, in which more than sIOO,OOO in unsi2n- ed bank notes was stolen. Richard Harrison, his brother. arrested at Grand Rapids. Mich. was witness be fore the grand jury and is said by off cials to have confessed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
CARDINAL IN BRUSSELS.

BRUSSELS. via Berlin to London. April S.-Cardinal von Hartmann. the archbishop of Cologne arrived here Thursday on visit to the Belgian front At banquet given in his hon. or, Cardinal vOn Hartmann thanked General von Bissing. Governor General of Belgium for the assistance given in carrying out the purposes of his visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
COULD WINS AGAIN

NEW YORK, April S.-Jay Gould. the worlds court tennis champion. han dily defeated Joshua Crane of Boston today in the challenge round of the national court tennis championship tournament at the local racquet tennis club. The champion won in straight sets, 6-2. 6-2. 6-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
Churches
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday School 9:45. Public wor- ship 11:00. Story Prelude. Sermon, "The Sin of Doing Nothing
 Evening warshop 7:S0. Billy Sun. day and Other Twice Born Men" Ep- worth League meeting 6:15.
 Meeting every night during the week except Saturday night. pr. Atkinson will preach Friday night and conduct the Quarterly Conference.
 CHARLES w. HARSHMAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
AGAINST FEDERAL WATERWAY

WASHINGTON, April S.-The War Department adversely reported to Congress on the proposed federal con struction of a waterway from Lake Superior to the Mississippi River which would have involved the ex- penditure of about S77.000,0OO of gov. ernment expense.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
WINS SWIMMING EVENT..

PITTSBURG. April S.-Perry Me Giiliver, of the Pittsburg Athletic club, won the one hundred yard swimming championship tonight His time was 5S Is. Duke Kanhanamoku. of Hon. olulu, finished second. and Arthur Raithel of the Illinois Athletic club. third
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11:O0 a. m., subject, "Christ's Charge To His Deciples."
 Preaching 7:45 D. m.. subject, 'The Jerusalem Church" Ladies Aid will meet at the church Thursday 2:30
 GEO. J. RUTH. Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
ROSWELL FRUIT INJURED.

ROSWELL, N. M., April S.-The thermometer fell to 19 in some orch ards this morning. The loss in apples in Chaves county will be very heavy, probably exceeding 30 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School-Bisbee 9:45 a. m.; Pakerville. 3 p. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. Evening service 7:45 D. m. Thursday, choir practice 7'30 D. m. Lenten Services-Wednesda 4:30 D. m.; Friday 7:30 p. m.
 H. s. BREWSTER, Rector
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Christian Science Society of Bisbee holds services in Odd Fellows Hall at 1l:00 a. m. The public is welcome and invited to attend. Subject for Sunday, April 9th, Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
@eE:1lodtgr
"THE QUESTION:"
nEgzfAnEczrcEa 1s<rEcE

In selecting the greater photoplays for his theatre, Manager Frazier al ways endeavors to select those of the very highest class featuring some wei known star and with Marguerite Leslie in "The Question. the CentraIs many patrons will find something out of the ordinary in picture entertain ment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Hail to the Chief. clarions the orchestra-an audience Of men in glitering uniforms and women in hoop-skirts hises as one, a fierce. wild cheer bursts forth. and the-the tall. stopped figure and the sad. rough hewn face of the president of re- united nation appears between heavy curtains. Abraham Lincoln has arriy- ed at Ford's Theatrei
 This is the tremendous scene which is flashes every night in a leading theatre of most of the great American cities. where real audiences feel them
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. Christian Endea- vor meeting and evening service 7:45 ip. m. Choir practice Thursday even- ing.
 J. E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

selves actually face to face with Abraham Lincoln, the martyred presi- dent
 The most noble scene in moving pictures" is a tribute paid to D. W. Griffith's staging of this remarkable situation in his epoch-making produc- jon. "The Birth of a Nation.
 This is only one of the many won derful visulizations in Griffith's extra ordinary work. however and this enormous spectacle will be shown in its entirety. accompanied by a sym phony orchestra at the Orpheum theatre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
MANCHESTER

A very successful demonstration OF
poultry killing and canning of veg
etables and fruits was given on Mon
day at the c. S. Pope & Sons farm on
the Readfield road. Much interest was
shown by those present in both dem
onstrations and many valuable ideas
were gained. Through the kindness Of
Mr. Pope several of the company re-
manned and saw the working of the
milking machine, the structure and
workings of the machine being fully
explained to all those who were in
terested.
The Manchester Woman's Club
served on Tuesday a very bountiful
dinner to the men on the Pond road.
The dinner was held at Mrs. A. $.
Buswells camp on the east shore OF
Cobbosseecontee and as it was one OF
the fine autumn days we are having
the occasion was much enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Ruby Boswell and children have
returned to Boston. after passing the
summer at Cobbossee.
Mrs. Bertha Croker and Miss Ma
bel Trask attended on Thursday the
Battle Cry of Peace" matinee at City
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
SENATOR FALL
DEN0UNCES THE
WILSON POLICY

New York, Oct 6.-In prepared
speech entitled THE Truth About
Mexico" United States Senator Fall OF
New Mexico at Republican meeting
tonight denounced President Wilson's
policy towards the neighboring repub-
lie. He declared that every Amerl-
can who really knows anything OF the
true conditions in Mexico knows that
Carranza's absolutism dispite Wilson
support is tottering to a fall.
Senator Fall declared that every
bank and practically every business in
stitution in Mexico has been looted.
the railroads have been destroyed. the
rails torn up and burned over fires un-
til useless property to the extent of
hundreds of millions of dollars and
foreign property to the extent of many
millions more has been destroyed; re-
ligion has been crushed out of exist
ence and those preaching it exiled
from their homes, while the Sisters of
Charity have been outraged and muir
dered and those left alive compelled to
flee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
| ord Robert Cecil
Decries Conclusions
Drawn in i. S. from
the aris Conference

"They are worked out in different d.
partments They are wholly distinct. We
shall never try what we know would Be
fatal to our own interests to use any o,
our belligerent measures to enable US to
replace neutral by British trade or stin.
or impede the commercial enterprise Of
neutral nations y
Lord Robert did not mention the black.
list in this connection. but unquestoh.
ably he had it in mind.
What one Of the districts devastated
during the war would wish to lose the %.
portunity to take advantage of American
enterprise and capital?" asked Lord Rob.
ert Suppose for instance. no question
of friendship were involved. Then it re.
solves itself into question Of plain com.
mon sense business he added.
Lord Robert said he was convinced
that some ideas had grown up in the
United States regarding the Paris confer.
ence had been deliberately fostered by
the Germans. who would like to have
an exclusive trade agreement with the
United States and sin which case they
would be in a much happier position than
at present"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
B0WD0|N man IS
ORDERED BACK TO
ARMY ON BORDER

Brunswick, Me-. Oct. 6.-Recalled to
the regular army after week of COL
lege, Frederic Canavello 10. of Brook
lyn. N. Y, left yesterday for the bor-
der. He had served in the regulars
before he came to college a year ago
and last summer he went to the bor-
der with Battery A of the Second
Field Artillery. which was stationed
at McAllen, Texas. Before the open
ing of the college year. he was grant
ed release with the college men who
came back from the militia but there
was hitch in the proceedings. and
as result he has had to give up this
year at Bowdoin and is on the way
back to Texas.
Canavello was member of the
Proclamation Night Committee which
held forth last week and was on the
football squad last year and played a
horn in the college band. He is a
member of the Phi Theta Epsilon fra
ternity.
With the return of the Second Maine
from the border, losph r. Sanford rs.
OF Skowhegan. will be able to resume
MS duties as Junior. He has been a
corporal with the regiment all sum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
Firemen's Muster

Brockton, Mass, Oct. S.-Alabama
Coon of Stoughton took first prize in
the fremen's muster here today with a
squirt of EOS feet, 10 "a inches. The
result of the other entries was:
Okommakamosit, Marblehead. 2os
feet. is inches
Protector, Brockton, 204 feet. ga
inches.
Live Oak, somerville. :o4 feet, IS
inches.
Protection Brookville. oo4 feet.
Hancock, Brockton. 20S feet IS
inches.
Red Jacket, Cambridge, o03 feet. 3-s
inches.
Liberty Chelsea, zoo feet as
inches.
Enterprise, Campbello. 1919 feet, / rs
inches.
Protection, Amesbury, 1877 feet, 3-s
inches.
White Angel, Salem, 1874 feet ga inches.
Washington, WEXFORD, r. L., 1874 fee,
3 3-4 inches.
Veteran, Charlestown. 1893 feet 10 5,
inches.
Germania Chelsea. 1872 feet IL, inches.
Volunteer. East Greenwich, r. L., 19l
feet 1Os inches.
bingham Vets bingham. lss feet
inches.
Liberty, East Providence. 1s7 feet 81
inches.
Active. Weymouth. 1877 feet ! inch.
Gaspee, Providence 1856 feet 5 inches.
Defender, East Weymouth, ls4 feet 81
inches.
Washington. Holbrook, 1873 feet s-s
inches.
Union. East Braintree. 17s feet. ia
inches.
Cochato. West Quincy. lii feet. 'ss
inches.
King Philip, Bristol, r. l.. 176 feet,
"a inches.
General Taylor, Everett, 175 feet.
2ss inches.
Konchassett, Cohasset, ia feet SA
inches.
Hay Cart. Pawtucket, r. l., 173 feet
81 inches.
Butcher, South Braintree. 1853 feet
~ inches.
Conquerer, South Weymouth. 166 feet
81 inches
Hydraulion. Bristol r. l.. lS5 feet
q inchs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
Question Girl Who
Is Alleged Leader Of
Riders ASSailantS
Philadelphia Authorities Announce Damaging
Admissions by Mile De Marco

are at a hospital. and physicians to-
day said they would recover.
None of the men under arrest was
Riders employee, as far as the police
were able to learn by hurried inves-
t,gation.
The sight Of II men and one girl i'll
an automobile aroused unusual inter
est among the natives of Atsion, n. J.
Someone casually noted that the auto
mobile bore Pennsylvania license
number. detectives learned the number
of the car and the description of the
girl. which correspcnded with that Of
the Young woman" Rider employed on
his cranberry hogs.
The girl knew the movements of Mr..
Rider or payGays and was aware of the
large amount of money required for the
pay roll of about 800 cranberry pick
ers The police are working on the
theory that she planned the shooting
witt. the aid of coufederates from this
city.
All the prisoners ha,:" admitted. ;hc
police say, that they We're at ASTON
yesterday.
Mrs. Smathers. widow Of a few
weeks anu on! - Years Olu. Ndo al
heroine today in the eyes of the police
and hospital physicians here. She for
cot her pain to speak lightly of her
courageous act in driving the automo-
bile away from the bandits as they
fired shot after shot in a vain effort
to get the bag containing $4,000.
shes the gamiest patient we have
had in years" was an admiring COM
ment of a physician. Mrs. Smathers
smiled and held her hand up depre-
catingly. as if her heroism in saving
the money and lives. although twice
wounded was nothing unusual.
Notwithstanding her weakened con-
dition she drove her fathers big tour
ing car at racing clip for more than
10 miles from the scene of the shoot
ing to Hammonton, where her fathers
estate is one of the show places.
Two suspects were arrested at the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad terminal in
Camden. n. j., early today as they
stepped from train they had board
ed at Hammonton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
BROKER FREDERICK |. SMALL IS
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY ON
THE CHARGE OF MURDER OF WIFE

Mountain View, n. H. oct Sired.
erick l.. Small, formerly Boston
stock broker, was held for the grand
jury on a charge of murder in con-
nection with the death of his wife. Mrs.
hearing in the district court today.
The Prosecutors Charge
The ruling by Judge Charles 9.
Miles followed Immediately the con-
clusion of the prosecutions closing ar
guments which were made by Attorney
General James B. futile. This man
had the motive, he had the apparent
means. he is such a man as would COM
nit the crime He is the man who did
commit this crime the prosecutor as
serted in closing.
The defence had introduced no wit
nesses but William S. Matthews, senior
counsel for Small. argued at length
against holding the prisoner for the
grand jury inquiry. He set up the prob
ability of the act being that Of a man
seeking liquor. and called attention to
the testimony of Fred f. Bean, a guide,
that he did not remember where he
was during the day or night of Sep
TENDER IS, the date of Mrs. Small's
death
Bean had admitted, he said, that he
had been drinking that day. Addressing
the court counsel asked: What do you
think Of the evidence of man who
does not remember his whereabouts on
that day or night. and who did not
know how he received the scratch on
his face? l do not accuse Mr. Bean of
the crime. but it might be used as a
parallel case.
The crime. in the opinion of counsel,
must have been committed by a local
man. The hearing held here. he said
offered the court an opportunity to
search out the real criminal and bring
him to justice"
Had Feeling Of Grief
Counsel commended that the fact that
Small would receive $4,000 insurance
money through his wife's death should
not be held against him That was
only reasonable protection" he said. He
asserted that the defendants every
movement. SO far as related by wit
nesses. We're those of normal man.
unmarried by any unnatural act His
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
COMPLETE DRAFT OF THE BAY +
STATE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

Boston. Oct. e.-Tbe tentative draft
of the platform which will be submit
ted at the Republican State convention
here tomorrow was completed tonight
1t adopts as its watchword America
for all Americans; all Americans for
America" and advocates a prepared
ness program for land and sea which
shall ensure our integrity and provide
defense from aggression by other ma
tons that we may live in. honorab BILE
peace and amity with all the world"
1t criticizes the policy of the Demo-
cratic national administration toward
the Mexican situation. Belief in a
tariff sufficient to protect wage earn
ers at home from the cheap labor of
Europe and Asia is reafflrmed and the
passage of laws for the ameloration
and betterment Of the conditions of
wage earners is pledged. A constitu-
tional amendment giving Congress-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07

London, Oct. 6.-The comment In the
United States concerning the possible
effect of the commercial measure con-
templated by the recent Paris econom-
ic conference of the Entente allies led
Lord Robert Cecil. minister OF war
trade. to declare today that wholly
wrong conclusions had been drawn
from them and especially with regard
to those conclusions attributing any
attempt to exclude or discriminate
against the trade of the United States
with the Entente allies after the war.
Our relations with the new world
will always be of vast Importance to
u.s." Lord Robert said to The Asso-
ciated Press today. land they take a
leading place in our plans. In answer
to the great calumny SO often circulat-
cd. and which we Indignantly repudi-
ate, l want to say that while we are
planning our measures for peace now,
we pledge our honor that these plans
and measures Which we are bound to
take against the neutral trader with
our enemies under the laws of war,
have been and will be kept entirely
separate