davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
HAYDEN AMATEURS
 ENJOYING THINGS
Special to The Republican,

HAYDEN, Aug. 16.-Since the fatal afternoon of Sunday, July 16, there has been many things wrong in this town. The cause for the discontent has been laid at many doors Everyone has kicked it away from his door, and gone about his or her business as if perfectly unconcerned The truth of the matter did not come out until Tuesday afternoon, when the Hayden supply ''Monarchs' went up against a combination of ball players termed the allies, or in other words. Taylor Hatche's Armoured Tropics and the Knight Thompson Regiment of Red Hussars.' The last combination Is some name for a baseball team, but they managed to survive the after noon in spite of the heavy drag.
 On the afternoon of the 18th of July, the Monarchs walked away with the game Nothing daunted, "F'lossy" Clark, manager of the allied teams. went to work, and by dint of the use of much rubbing oil, and an over sup ply of pepper and ginger, managed to whip his team into a semblance of nine players, instead of one player and eight standbys. Yesterday "Flos- sv' was rewarded His warriors start ed grand push all their own and won out by the score of II to s.
 | Redondo starred for the allies. He l pitched such a game as has seldom been seen in these parts. Rice almost | equaled him. His best work of the afternoon was when he walked one man, and then hit three others, fore ing in run. This is said to be a rec ord that has not been equaled in years and probably never will be
 l The Monarchs are erestfallen and chagrined. In fact, it is reported from well informed quarters, that severa members of the outfit. were prevented from committing suicide by desperate remedies. On the other hand, the members of the allied teams are SC swelled up. that il is no uncommon sight to witness an ally come dowr the street, his head way up in ths air, his shoulders thrown back When ever an apparition like this shows. 1T the offing, the humble townspeople get off the sidewalks and politely tiI | their hats
 It Is calculated that feeling ha. reached such a high altitude that i will be necessary to call out the re. serves to keep the players apart al l the next contest. An ambulance vii also be on hand The crowd enjoyed | the game. the superfluity with whicl passes were handed out. went to mak, things much pleasanter for all con cerned.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17

children. You can send your children alone and feel perfectly contentec
 that they will be yell taken care Of. You can always rely that there will
 be nothing said or done to offend the most modest
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17

roads of the state were patrolled by Japs. who, in case of war. would see to 1t that the trains stopped running
 Barneords letter, connected with the article appertaining to the envoys of the Japanese, Russian and Mexican governments being in Phoenix, caused considerable excitement in the nation s capital. United States Marshal Moe Dillon was appraised of the situation and asked to look into the matter Close upon the heels of this, the secret service man arrived and started to work.
 He interviewed Geo. Brisbois. chief of police who was unable to enlighten him in any manner. He then went to the clerks of the various hotels at which the envoys are supposed to have stopped, and there run up against stone wall. Chief Clerk Hough of the Adams is out of town, and the other two don't know any thing about it.
 The reporter Is standing pat, and asserts that all he knows is what the hotel clerks told him He based his story on their statements and did not inquire into the validity of the claims of the clerks,
 IL Is a question among those inter ested what can be done to the reporter in case the story is proved false. The said scribe staunchly stands his ground and is of the opinion that the United States government will have one large time proving it to be false
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17

can show such a record? Superin tendent Adams in a spirit of the Sc renest confidence pauses for reply.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS
GERALDINE FAIRFAX
 LAST TIME TODAY

It was during the making of the Lasky picture. Maria Rosa" under the direction of Cecil B. DeMille. that Geraldine farrar. the star. first met Lou Tellegen. whom she married re- gently The noted prima donna and the popular star of the romantic stage were both at the Lasky studios at Hollywood. Cal. last summer Lou Tellegen two years ago. made his American stage debut in Maria Rosa and he gave Miss Farrar valuable ad- vice when she appeared in the picture version of the play
 Maria Rosa" will be seen at the Lamara the last time tonight. Those who have seen the production. declare 1t Is the best of the three photoplays which Mas Farrar has made so far for the Lasky company
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
Anita Stewart at Lion Today

Today is the last opportunity to see pretty. Anita Stewart as a news raper reporter in the Nitasraph iea- ture "The Daring of Diana which is one of those pictures with just enough thrills. just enough dramatic action and just such story that provides good entertainment. The Daring of Diana" gives Anita Stewart plenty of opportunity to display versatility and she has splendid support from a select Vtagraph cast. $. Rankin Drew directed the picture And add ed attraction. the Selig Athletic pie lures and 2 comedy are shown mak- ing a aever-reel show, which holds the Lion screen for the last time to- night. Tomorrow brings Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno in The Taran- tula.e Sunday Gertrude Mccoy in The Isle of Love" and Monday Mrs Robert Turnhull under the name oi Jessie Burnett will be seen with Crane Wilbur in Wasted Years Mrs. Turnbull's little boy is also iE this picture which was photographed by Robert Turnbu.l. There will be lots Of local interest in Wasted Years"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
CONSERVATISM
 1T NEWSPR|NT I

PHILADELPHIA a result of series of meetings of the newspaper publishers of Philadelphia, called to consider the serious situation con fronting them caused by what are practically famine conditions in the news print paper market, the follow ing agreement was unanimously reached:
 "All morning. evening and Sunday newspapers will immediately reduce the size of their issues to the extent of a total in excess of eighty pages weekly. That beginning September l next, the accepting from wholesale purchasers of unsold copies of all morning, evening, and Sunday news papers will be discontinued" Here tofore the privilege has been granted to newsboys. news stands, news agents and carriers
 The following resolution was unani- mously passed by the Philadelphia Publishers associations
 The thanks of the Philadelphia newspaper publishers are hereby ten- dered to Victor F. Lawson, of the Chi cago Daily News for his visit to Phila- delphia, meeting the publishers. and suggesting way to meet the white paper famine which confronts the | new SPdpei pHbllSiitiS OA AUltIlCd- | Through his efforts there has been brought about the reduction of eighty pages week, the elimination of waste | by the cutting off of all returns, morn ing, Sunday and evening, and a saving in excess of two hundred tons of print paper per week in Philadelphia 1 (Signed) The North American, E. A
 Van Valkenburg.
 The Record, Nj. F. Hanson,
 "The Inquirer. James Elver-
 son. Jr.
 The Press. Benjamin G
 Wells.
 Public Ledger fCo., John c
 Martin.
 The Evening Telegraph
 Thomas D. Taylor.
 Philadelphia Bulletin, Will
 liam Simpson,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
NINETEEN TO FACE CHARGES IF TREASON
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FL PASO. Aug. 16.-Ninteen Mexi- cans, charged with treason, as a re- suit of the recent discovery of revolu tionary cabals in JuareZ, have been sent to Chihuahua City for trial within the last week, it was learned tonight The prisoners, residents of JuareZ and soldiers of the garrison, will be tried by court martial, and if found guilty, will be executed, it was announced.
 General Francisco Gonzales tonight denied that any prisoners have been executed in Juarez recently, asserting that his orders are to send all'political offenders to the state capitol for trial
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
Plaza

Pearl White and Creighton Hale are the particular stars of the cur rent numfer of The Iron Claw
 which opens at the Plaza today in the 18th instaIment called The Hid
 den Face In this portion of the story the Laughing Mask" reveals his identity but only to Margery. the beautiful heroine IL gives her quite q start to find out who her mysteri- ous protector Is. But this adds great lv to the interest of the wonder story "fhe Iron Claw has been increased to twenty installments. This was done because of the great popularity of the story everywhere the earlier chapters have been shown. IL involves a mysterious character that acts as a good angel ot the heroine instead of as the opposite as ia generally the case. Tn addition tD these two reels there will be four good reels of Unicorn pictures. The change in days was made at the | last minute because of a delay in
 inc Unicorn's arrival yesterday
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
Republican A. ?. Leased WIrel

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug. 16-John McCord. formerly wealthy resident of Kansas City. Mo- was truck by an automobile here this afternoon, sustaining injuries which 'aused his death two hours later. The ear was driven by A. R. Johnson of Formosa. Kan. The accident hap pencd during the annual automobile narade and picnic of Oklahoma peo- ole who are spending the summer in 'olorado Springs. About TOO auto mobiles were in line enroute to Mani tou where the picnic was held and passed McCord's home which he had recently purchased. McCord had terped into the road to watch the procession when Johnson swung out If line and ran over him. An i,i- quest will be held Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
SAYS VAS DRUGCED
 AND SPIRITED AWAY
Especial to The Republican)

GLOBE. Ariz.. Aug, 16.-Cieaiming that she had been drugged and spir- fled away. Mrs. Minnie Perck, who disappeared from ner home in the lower part of the city Thursday. re- turned today from Los Angeles where she was taken by her captor To the authorities the woman made a state ment duplicating a Miami gambler and another woman whose names are withheld. alleging that they induced her to drink a glass of wine contain ing narcotics She was then taken 10 Phoenix, thence to Los Angeles.
 Alter being held captive for two days Mrs. Perack managed 10 maSe her escape and paWned jewelry Q pay her fare hack to Globe.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
STELLA LANCFO FORD COMES HOME TO-DAY

Information received in Phoenix late last evening was that Stella Langford. pretty l5-year -old daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langford, of East Monroe street. missing for sev eral months, since she. escaped from or was spirited away from the Flor ence Crittendon Home, would reach Phoenix this morning. She IS ac- companied, according to this informa- tion, ty Detective Layne and Miss Crissie Gilchrist. sarerintendont of the local Associated Charities.
 Ever since the Saturday afternoon that Stella Langford mysteriously made her way from the local insti- tuition. where she was being detained as the prosecuting witness in e case against Lorenzo Boido. Jr., until about two weeks ago. the where abouts of the young girl have been | unknown to her family or to the l authorities. Recently. however, e it is l claimed. she walked into the offices | of the Associated Charities in Port | land. Ore, and told q story of want. 1 The Portland authorities communi- eated with Miss Gilchrist. with the result that orders were issued for | the detention of the girl until an of- l ficer could arrive there. Detective | Layne. who Is as much of mystery as several other features of the case was sent for her.
 Or the return trip. so it is stated
 the girl took desperately ill and was
 removed from the train at San Jose and taken to n hospital Ii is said
 she underwent an operation there Now. it is reported that believing | she was dying. the girl made depo-
 sition declaring that she was assTte' | in leaving Arizona by the family oi | young Boido. Upon this deposition
 it Is reported. another charge may
 he lodged. It is for the purpose O | pressing this new charge that th'
 girl is now being brought back.
 Incidentally. Lorenzo Boido. IT.. has | disappeared quite as effectively a' | did the young girl.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
Amuzu

While Liberty is trying to make her escape Pedro is hurling dyna. mite at Lopez and blows up part or the hut. Manuel and Rutledge are batting far up in the air on the dizzy edge of the cliff where the william Manuel forces Rutledge over the edge, but he hangs on long enough to regain his foothoid whiie Liberty and Pedro are rushing to his assistance The major tells Lib- erty of the attack when he reaches the camp. who suggest that by hard riding Colonel Dalton can be warned, but one of Lopez's men hearing, leaves to warn his boss. Liberty and Pedro leave to warn the colonel and Lopezs men start in pursuit. Llb- erty strings rope over the trail when she finds the men are after her and two of them are knocked from their horses Manuel again at tempts to kill Rutledge but the col onel prevents by knocking the bandit down Liberty reaches the camp al- most exhausted by her hard ride. With Liberty is seen three-reel feature, "The Voice of Tempter," a melo drama of much moment and action. The double program looks mighty tempting at the dime shop.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
THAN HALT
 GAME SEPARATES LEAGUE LEADERS
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 BROOKLYN, Sept. 2S.-Philadelphia overwhelmed Brooklyn today in the first game of their final series By winning Philadelphia reduced Brook lyn's lead to less than half game. The contest was an cratic eXhlbl- tion. Both teams made costly errors and brilliant plays.
 Alexander outpitched Cheney who started for Brooklyn Cheney was wild and ineffective. In the second inning Cravath walked, Luderus doubled and Cravath scored on Nie- hoffs out Luderus scored when Cheney threw wild on Killers bunt. Alexander brought in his battery mate with a sacrifice fly.
 Brooklyn came back with one run in it's half of the third. Myers made the first hit off Alexander after two were out, went to second on Daubert's single and scored when Niehoff mis- judged fly by Stengel. In the fourth Luderus singled and Niehoff walked and both advanced on wild throw by Cheney. Coombs went into the box for Brooklyn and | issued a pass to Killfer. Wheat per- mitted single by Alexander to gel past him, and Luderus, Niehoff and Killifer scored while Alexander went to third, scoring on a single by Paskert.
 The league leaders got two runs in the fifth on singles by Olsen and Miller, a base on balls by Coombs, a tumble by Bancroft, and Daubert' out. Paskert robbed Olsen of an ap- parent home run in the sixth. Brook lyn scored it's fourth and last run ir the seventh. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
JIMMY HESS MADE
 ACTING GRID BOSS

Coach Gearv has appointed Jimmy Hess as acting manager of the F. II. $. :noleskins.
 Jimmies a booster and has eXcep- tional ability to manage affairs.
 IL is hoped by the entire student body that this appointment Will be permanent
 Hess made but one statement on hearing the news. He said IT l catch any of the huskies breaking training, they will have me to Whip A ruling was made last year by the Valley Athletic association that the manager must be player on the team So there is still a chance that Jimmie's job may be contested. He is very valuable addition to the team and with him at their head P. H. S is again on the road of prosperity and victory.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
BROOKLYN OVERWHELMED AND BOSTON VIRTUALLY PUT OUT
 OF NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE
GIRLS BASKETBALL
 TEAM |S AUGMENTED
 BY GRADE PLAYERS

There will be a big meeting tonight in Miss Hurleys room for organizing a girls basket ball club.
 There was a previous announcement made about the organizing of a girls basket ball club, but it has been im- possible for the coaches to get down to tacks as they have been very busy, but from now on they will have one of the fairest basket ball teams, both in looks. and in quality.
 Lots of excellent material came into school from the grades. The grammar school must be congratulated for the training they give the pupils in bas- ketball. They play the game from morning till night However. when they get in high school they will make excellent players after a little coach ing.
 G. G. Morgan, with the assistance of Miss Hurey, will coach the team. The girls of r. H. s. are over en- unused and by the looks of things they win produce a promising team.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
THIRD SAN XAVIER MARATHON OCT.26
lspecial to The Republican,

TUCSON, Sept. 2S.-The third an- nual San Xavier marathon will be run the first day of the southern Arizona fair, Thursday, October 2G. on the hal1- mile track at the fair grounds near Tucson. It will be a ten-mile race and the prizes will aggregate more than $50. The first prize Will be $to
 Bill Ahrens. southwestern champion and winner of last years race, VIII defend his title, and it is expected that Santiago. a Papago, and Blackwater' a Pima, will also be entered. They tooR second and third places last year.
 Entries should be made to Manager Ralph E. Heron, care of the Arizona Daily Star, Tucson. An entrance les l' of sl payable the day of the race, VII be charged, and all fees received WI be added to the prize money. Eh' trants should be at least IS years ol age. Hitherto the race has been TUT from the San Xavier Mission, iron which it takes its name, but this sea son 1t will be a track event.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29

fled family lives in the Quaker like village of Crescent where everything is peace and quiet; little Susie, un- like her sisters, is inclined to be merry and cannot bear the atmos- phere of the town. She is attracted to a young actor who is playing in the village. and finally consents to elope with him. The family is shock ed at Susie's act, and her fathers death is the result of her folly.
 As the years go on Susie is the only child left by the former village girl. Her eighteen years in the environ ment of the stage caused her to "r- cept it as her only means of liveli- hood. She is a marvellous hit as d dancer, but the show fails. Her two spinster aunts in Crescent are per suaded to send for her. Her arrival at the village railway station at tracts only the attention of young Dave Ellory, who passes by in his rig. Noticing Susan weeping, he alights and approaches her. She tells him her story. and he takes her to the i home of her aunt's, where she is given a cold reception.
 Ethel Clayton at Arizona
 EtEel Clayton great favOrite in the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29

motion picture field, late star of Lubin feature picture, and who made her initial appearance in World pie lures in His Brothers Wife" will again be co-starred with Carlyle Blackwell in another World Picture, Brady Made, when "A WOman's Way" which was Grace Georges most fa- nous stage success will be shown at the Arizona theater last time today. Miss Clayton. besides being a popu- lar screen star, is also an expert pianist, and will make tour of "A principal cities of the United States, giving piano rectals next winter
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
i ADJUSTMENTS ANN PENNINGTON IN
 MUSICAL COMEDY Ell

Ann Pennington the celebrated lit tle Broadway star, makes her motion picture debut in the Famous Players production. "Sussie Snowflake" which is the Paramount attraction at the l-amara today and tomorrow. Known an over the country as dancer and come dlerne, Miss Pennington has been wisely starred in a photoplay which Is story of musical comedy life, thus giving her the greatest op- uortunity to display her far famed talent on the screen.
 The Pendleton family consists of three girls and their sedate father. Martha is the eldest, Phoebe the next and Susan the youngest. The digni-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
GIANTS WIN TWO AND PUT BOSTON I0UT IF RUNNING
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Boston was virtually eliminated from the National League pennant race here today when New York twice defeated the visitors. The victories boosted the New York winning streak to 20 straight games. Schupp gave another finished perform ance in the second game. Not man reached base against him until the sixth inning, when Blackburn walked. Konetchy got the only hit, single in the seventh These two were the only players to reach first base. Kauff hit q home run in the third inning of the second contest with the bases full. In this inning Gowdy was banished from the game for disputing a decision by Umpire Bigler.
 In the first game Tesreau and Ru- dolph engaged in a pitching duel and ] the Giant hurler bested his rival. Rob- ertson virtually decided this game by lifting the ball into the upper tier of ! the grandstand in the fourth inning | for home run. Scores:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
Where Are My Children" at Columbia


 TO those who thought. because children were barred from the show Ing or Where Are My Children ," that 1t was going to be a vulgar nic- ture without reason, were very much surprised at the beauty and charm or this fine feature from the brain or the gifted Lois Weber. It is not intended as lesson. It has no moral 10 preach and it does not try .o tel some one how to live better ,nan another There are no slave girls sold to bidders for if is a l society picture A The reason children were excluded rom the picture is due to the broad hes or the titles that tell the story oI the society women who shjrk tbe outies or motherhood It is done in 9oclety. There are many who will | 4ot go to see Where Are My CbiI- uIen because they will find too % iliuch too close 10 the heart for s.ose s.oS crntlny. but from production iiotupcihL ,iot'. II IS one of the finest ed out this year
 lt nas no rambling plot but daals With story. well written. of a man WHO loves children. His one h;o regret IS that he has no family 9js mHe IS too busy in soe;ety. nnt tbis nc does not know. On the wav ''i.o .o ana rom his work he stops to nlav wltn pd, the tots for which his big hear, & '''I,rs nns put none come to his home , anu then he prosecutes, for he js ahe district attorney. a man fo, abortion. He sends the societv % doo.o, to, .o laii and learns in so doing that b;s hi, wHe has been a customer of this Lasnlonanle abortionist. The da- iiouhcement is too striking to be spoiled by advance information IT, goes to his home and the picture from this point takes on interest tC the exclusion of all else for 1t has tn, punch in every flicker.
 Where Are My Children" drew q smashing matinee yesterday and 6 packed house last night It hold: all records on the coast for attend ance. even at Clune's Broadway where successes are the rule.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
SENATORS TAKE ONE MORE FROM MACKMEV
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-Today Washington won the second game of the series from Philadelphia. Naibors pitched good hall during his stay in the game but errors by Grover and Witt gave Washington its first two runs and Nabors retired to let Me Elwee bat for him in the eighth. Bressler who pitched in the ninth, was wild and the Senators scored their other two runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
l American League | TANKS COME FROM
 BEHIND AND MIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-The New York Americans came from behind today and won a ten-inning game from Bos- ton. Mays, who had been pitching in fine form, weakened in the eighth when New York tied the score. In the tenth Walters led off with a two bagger went to third when Walker fumbled the drive. and scored on Mog- ridges single to left which escaped Lewis. Magee then sent MOgridge home with a triple. Scott played a great game at shortstop for Boston. Score: