davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.
(None scheduled.)
Games TofnOrrow,

Rocky Mount in Norfolk.
Petersburg in Newport News.
Hopewell In Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Standing Of Clubs

Games To-day.
VTRGTNIaNs in Montreal.
Baltimore In Newark.
Games Tomorrow.
VTRGINIANS in Providence.
Baltimore In Newark.
Toronto in Rochester.
Montreal in Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

Toronto.

xBa tied for Yelle IN ninth.
INFLATED for Billiard in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

(Cotinued on Seventh Page.)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
TIE LAST MAN
 |s L|ON OFFERING

The Last Man" being the story of an American army surgeon Wno found on a return from the Philippines that his wife was unfaithful to him and he went back into the jungle at the head of his regiment courting death that he might forget and then came the uprising of the little brown men.
 It was an awful battle. The bolo men of the tribe with their terrible sharp knives cut the regiment to pieces, they fought them to a stand still killed them all but one man who seemed to bear a charmed life. He could not die. And then single-h hand ed and alone he battled until he won the day. That was Wm Harvey, Unit. ed States Army surgeon played by Wm Duncan in the greater Nitagraph story, The Last Man," Mary Ander- son IS the born maiden of the Phil lipinos who captures the heart of this great American and lures him away from his grief and his past.
 There is no picture that has more charm than this gripping story of the great jungles of the Phillipine Island, the treachery of the natives, the courage Of the American and the real love of the brown girl
 It is just one of those fast moving pictures for which the Vitigraph alone is sponsor and it will he at the Lion for two days and nights. Pro- lessor Bothman will prepair a special musical program of the plaintive airs nf the island homes of the brown men who love and fight and play like demons.
 Ths management of the Lion thinks
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
GUARDSMEN ID BE
 FURLOUGHED TO ID
 ASSESSMENT WORK

Colonel Harris, adiutant general of the Arizona National Guard. has re- ceiyed a wire from Congressman Hay den stating that there will be no action taken by congress on his bill, to re lieve guardsmen now on the border from doing assessment work on pros poets held in their names
 The colonel had hoped to get con- gressional action in order that the large number of men serving on the border might not be forced to relin- quish their claims through failure to do the assessment work Congressman Hayden also stated in his wire that although congress would take no ac- tioT he had had talk with the pres ident, who recommended that the men bo given furloughs for the time neces- sary to do the work.
 As the men must be on their pros poets by the first of the year in or der to hold possession Colonel Harris thinks that an crdar win he issued in a day or so extending furloughs to all men who desire them for that purpose.
 Practically every man in the Ray, Clifton Douglas and Yuma companies own prospects.
 Colonel Harris has felt all along that it was manifestly unfair to the guardsmen to keep them on duty when could do work which might in after could do work which might in after by allowing them a little time, they years mean thousands of dollars 10 them. A few weeks work. and their prospects can be held for another year.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
PAULINE FREDERICK
 STARS AT LAMARA

It would seem to ti4e casual oi)- server dat it was quite enough to ask of any motion picture star that she play two roles at once on the screen. Not only did Pauline Frederick accomplish this difficult feat in the Famous Players Paramount prodrc- ton Ashes Of EmbeTs" in which she is starring at the Lamsra. This is what she did all at one time in her dressing room while this production was in ogress-interviewed q re- porter Iosed for m artist to sketch her profile. entertained a visitor, in- structed her maid concerning the gowns she Was to Wear that day gave her chauffeur orders about her car and coached Maurice and Florence Walton the art of making up for the screen preparatory to their frs. appearance in motion pictures in "rhc Quest of Life" The rest of her time was her own.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
nrte Fvee bf tLe worIdy

Nothing less than masterpiece is expected Of the makers of beautiful photo- spe ctacle. Ramona" when the new Cinema production of Harold Bell Wrights famous story, The kyes or the Worl1," cones to the Columbia theater on Sunday Dec. 3l, for d 5 days engagement.
 Wrights cyclonic story of romance and adventure in the cities and noun tains of Southern California, which had such charm between book covers that over q million copies were sold, has been translated into a magnifi- cent Qultiple-reel feature of ten sec tions, the author himself personally assisting in the work. It Is the first time in the history of motion pie tures that such a thing has taken place.
 As in the case of Ramona" no pains or expense was spared to make The Eyes of the World a work Of distinction. Six months was spent upon the work in Los Angeles and in River idle and San Bernardino counties in California.
 An or hestral score of elaborate character to be played by a specially augmented band of musicians. will accompany The Eyes of the World" throughout the entire afternoon or evening which the show consumes.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

to this. Dr. von KleinSmid stated that he had been assured of a num- Der of private contributions which would enable the university to put il one of the finest equipments of its kind in the country
 No contract has been let for the building and none will be let, the statutes forcing the university re- gents u erect the building by day labor.
 When asked what he was going to ask the legislature for this session, the doctor stated that he wanted two new .lormitories, one for the boys and one for the girls. He said that at present. the students are sleeping three in q room, and that conditions were depiorable in every respect
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
heinz shown.

being shown.
 For more than two hours the au- dience is held in intense interest at tiie quaint, backwoods philosophy of the famous ,horse-trader. The play, although principally comedy, supplies enough of those thrilling and exciting climaXes tc maintain a mental condi- tion of great expectancy on the part of those in the audience. Such tragic moments as when the aged widow is about to lose the old, family home- stead and be turned out into the stormy black night, and score Of other moments all serve to supply the necessary thrills.
 Truly David Harum is the great American play and should be wit messed by all lovers of high-class drama And it is played in the warm est and most comfortable theater in- the state.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
Alden Players Making Big Hit


 Merrily the crowds are going to the Columbia, for day by day the pubic is learning that the AudTa Alden play CTS as an organization is a large city show and their productions bear the closest comparison with the highest price road attractions.
 In Phoenix bad weather has q det rimental effect on amusement attend ance as a rule, and especially as it pertains to q dramatic stock for pe.o- pie know the play runs for an en- tire week and they may attend on some other night yet the Columhi9 is taking OF the appearance Of well filled theater nightly
 Every fairly posted theater goer knows that Nearly Married" is a New York success of last year, and that for ten months il filled the Gaiety tleater on Broadway and 44th street to capacity. However. this in itself is not sufficient. Any royalty play can be killed so far as its en- tertaining value is concerned by an inferior cast and poor staging. Wher- ever the Audrl Alden players have appeared they have in a little while, and without the usual "blate of trumphets drawn the best theater- eoers in the city. and only limited to the seating capacity of the theater.
 There will pc but one more matinee Saturday, when bargain prices will prevail. The comedy will be the of fering every night up to and inclul- ing Saturday night at tte Columbia. and those who miss it will have something to regret if at all interest cd in something far removed from the ordinary in the amusement line.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
VON KLEINSNID HIRE
 ID DEPOSIT MONEY.

pr. E. B. Von kleinSmid, president of the University of Arizona, was in Phoenix yesterday. The purpose of his visit 1t was said at the state house was to deposit the sum of S75,OQ0 with the state treasurer. The money is to be Used in the building of the new mines building at the university.
 Dr. von KleinSmid stated that the new building would be one of the largest in the university group, and one of the most important The min ing companies of the state have taken a great deal of interest in the new department, and have contributed S100,000 towards it's erection The state appropriated S75,000 the build ing itself to cost in the neighborhood of the S1500e0. the remaining S25.050 to be used for equipment. In addition
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
THE MEN SHE MARRIED
 AT HE ARIZONA TODAY

Beatrice's feelings can readily be imagined when she comes uneXfect- edly upon the man she has believed to be lead. His schemes have Worke out well and he has come to make use of his hold over her-to force her to take him to her home and intro duce hin to her husband and her step-dau shter
 How could she be able to do this? Why, hc is one of "The Men She Married. See how this unscrupulous scroundrel manages to very nearly shatter the happiness of the girl he has formely tricked into q mock ma riage.
 This latest Brady Made World Pic ture will he at the Arizona theate-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
David Haruro a+ the EJt,,s

If the rapidly increasing audiences at the Elk's theater is any criterion il appears as though local theater
 goers are appreciating the high-clas. kind of stock which is being offered in the Southwests foremost family theater. And it is a great source of qualification to Manager Ray F. Bran don to see the larger houses each night at the greatest of all typically American comedies.
 In the presentation of David Harum at the Elk's theater by the cleve- Brandon Russell players, one of the most interesting plays ever staged, IS
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

est citizen. The desire of the mil lionaire Burton to alleviate tie sui ferings of the poor, and the many reblffs he gets because he runs against the worth qualities of human nature instead of the best are brought out strong. On the same program there will be a three reel Gaumont feature with Alexander Gaden and Ivy Shepard as the stars. It is a mys- tery story "The Hidden Face" but not a French mystery. Rather it is a very strong American story. There will be a single reel comedy on the same program to add spice and var iety to it.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
Good Feature at Amus-U

So many requests were made of Manager Dicierson of the Anus | theater that the picture, "The End of the World" be continued today on account of the inclement weather of yesterday, that arrangements were made accordingly. and beginning this morning. at 10 o'clock and until II to- night the well spoken of feature may be seen at the customary small Amus-u admission.
 Tn spite of the adverse weather of yesterday the Amus-U was filled from opening until closing time, and mad the day been fair it would have been impossible for them to have ac- commodated the crowds. As it was, it was pretty hard thing to find empty seats at night.
 The opinion of those who witnessed the picture was that it is a remark able production, and surely the equal of many exploited to a greater degree by demanding far greater prices.
 The number of patrons new to the Amus-U theater was one of the dis Iinctivc feature of yesterdays large attendance.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
Paving To Get Licker Neat Booze Sprinkling Called Off, Cuz Wet

Believing that Phoenix likes its liquor straight, Sheriff Adams de- cided the streets were not to be sprinkied yesterday with confis- cated whisky and beer as was an nounced. The program was post poned until Friday.
 When the booze is forthcoming it is proposed to have it undilutcd. he scisizcns and citizenesses will then be enabled to inhaie it freely. If they desire chaser, that is their business but, why mix the last drink with water? As courtesy to those who prefer straight whisky to a highbaIl. the big event was called off yesterday.
 There were those who believed that thc heavens wept because of the contemplated great waste. They suggested that the liquor be sent back to the company from which it was purchased and that the company refund to the "poor bootleeger."
 Judge Stanford, after giving the matter consideration, signed the order making Friday the day. Now the superstitous are insist ing upon another postponment. be filled at eleven o'clock and the business of distributing its con tents over the street will begin at two o'clock. IL is announced that there will be no further postpon- ment on account of the weather or
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
ELEVEN YEAR OLD GLENDALE BOY |S
 NOT ID BE FOUND

William Waggoner the eleven year cid son of B. T. Wasgoner is mys- teriously missing from the nome Of his grandfather, ". A Faub.r or Glendale where he has been living for the last two years and going to
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
KING MANUEL JOINS RED CROSS

King Manuel. the depofedl ruler Of Portugal, has joined tie British Red Crors and is identified with hospital work in England. The young rovalist is especially interested in the orthop- cdic treatment of wounded soldiers.
 His interest in this phase of the hosoital work is rendered unusually keen because he was at one time sufferer from rheumatism in an espe- cialiy painful form.-F'rom the Lon don Globe.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

school His father resides near the Comeback. On Sunday morning the boy left tke house of MT Faube- tu go to Sunday schood less than 2 mile distant. He did not appear at Sunday school and his boy ohums with whom he was daily have not seen him. Not the slightest trace of his movements has been found though his father and grandfather have sought in every direction.
 He was not the kind of a boy who would run away from home in search of adventure He was contented aud was kindly treated by his grandpar- ents. Moreover he had made prepara . tion to spend Christmas with his parents and had looked forward joy fully to that event
 Though the boy is only eleven years of age he is so husky in ap- pearance that he might be mistaken for fifteen. He has light brown hair gray eyes and when he left home was wearing a lght-gray or pepper and salt" suit. brown shoes and black stockings. His trousers were krit kar- lockers. Any information concerning nim should be communicated to his father whose telephone is 41J2.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
Plaza

The ninth installment of The Grip of Evil" will te the chief attraction at the Plaza theater today. It has story of downtrodden humanity in it that will touch he heart of the ha -d-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

Everything was primed yester- day for the destruction of the ac- cumulated booze at the sheriff's office as result of two years of raidine of boot leggers. But at the last moment leading temperance workers who desired to make an occasion of the disposition of the liquor, urged the sheriff to post pcne the destruction of it until tomorrow, on account of the state Of the weather which they thought would prevent large attendance at the ceremony which had been outlined in The Republican.
 That was the first intmation that many of the prohibtionists the liquor was to be destroyed by being poured upon the streets from a street sprinkler. Before the postponment was determined upon, at the suggestion of pr. H. A. Hughes, some of the temper ance workers had asked for the privilege of riding on the 'water wagon"
 Notwithstanding the rain at eleven o'clock, the hour set for filling the sprinkler with whisky, beer, wine, Jamaica ginger and perhaps, carboiic acid. quite a crowd had gathered about the court house. There were moving picture men and photographers.
 The destruction, however, will be accomplished tomorrow, Friday at the hours announced for yester- day. The sprinkler will begin to
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

today and has an all-star cast in- cluding Gail Kane, Arthur Ashley, Montagu Love and Muriel Ostriche.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

the picture patrons are sure to like this splendid offering as 1t is so far different from the pictures that hare been done ill the past.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-19
MRS. KLlPPER APPEARS
As A WITNESS AGAINST
BLACKMAILINC GANG

CHICAGO. Sept. ls.-INrs. Regina
4. klipper OF Philadelphia. who was
hlackmailed In New York and Is the
0oysrnmsnts chief witness against
the band Of swindlers who are alleged
to have made more than 3l,ooo.oo0 In
hush money from wealthy men and
women all over the country, arrived
here to-day'to appear against the ae-
cused. biackmaile lers this afternoon.
Hinton q. Clabaugh Of the United
States Department Of Justice, said he
was confident Mrs. Khpper would
identify Edward Donahue, Henry
directors Of the organization.
The caAe agsinst the others under
arrest" Clabaugh said, is doubtful
I an, satisfied. however. with our case
aSaihst the nrst three"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-19
RUSSIAN REPU[SE
NORTH Of HAuCz,
CLAIM Of BERLIN
Advance ~ ClafS Troops At
l.uiosa Admilled-llindcn
hurg Ia Eastern Front.

nhniIs, Hsp, ~ Tsu,osis eoua
tor a,,ssss hsss hsd further sseess.
In psshlss hack the nusslsh. aloas
the Nsssyushs Riys' ner,hsas, ef
HallsL " ~as onelslly announced 10.
day
In the region ~ iudowA ,hs Has
SLAMS obtained sume Advantages IN
,hs reElon ~ kiflibaha. In tho car.
ps,hians, hussiaa attacks ~ct. 80.
pulsed.
North Of the yarecss bfldr-head
tho uermans siormed Husslan posi-.
,iona takins f.Stf prisoners aud cap.
turing seventeen machine guns
LONDON. aopt ig,-The wireless
ptess to-day save ou, Herne de.
spatch quoting tho suddoutsch. Zsi.
'uns To the eject that the German
u'ea, uen,rl stan had becn moved
from the western - the eastern front,
Since the appointment of t1eld
Marshal Won Hindenl.rg as chief
of stan u has been reported that
he desired 10 leave In France and
belgium rufitcisnt men to hold
tho line and devote his cncrgics 10
the east. Tor he 10 credited with
the belief that II IN on this front
that tn, first conclusive victory
must he wpn.
last wdkk h, returned from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-19
AMOTnER MILLION SHARE
DAY IN STOCK MARKET

In a strenuous session Of evenly
matched trading between bulls and
bcars to-day the stock market scored
Just over the million mark. total
transactions amounting to 100000
shares. hut with comparatively small
change In prices. Most Of the prom
,nsn, issues swayed back and forth
within point or two Of range, clos
ing near the previous days level.
United States Steel comon sue :
cceded in climbing q fraction to a
new record Of l0s, but closed on AZ
los Ia. International Nickel AID
Continental Can were the hveiiest
Jumpers Of the day. the former going
up three points and the latter MA'
All the metal stocks were strong.
Despite hard drives BY bears, the
market maintained q high average
and the closing was steady
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-19

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-19
RESULTS AT MONTREAL.

FIRST RAcE--Purss $500, two year.
olds, nsa and = halt furloass. Lord
t1tshe bert. us tschamerhosn,. ~ VI
;..,En t,n: S,,os;o S.,S, Hsc -nyy ys u1.:, ar,
~ 80 shaw, second, ssa DUH. iiS 'Hoh.
insonl, ya2o tho~, third. Tlme-i IA
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also ran.
SECOND RACE- cisimlns Wrec.
s & ,is I, sSInssSj SS w ;Sss .,,"ss, Ss:c
place, e...o shor, rI. bash los
trhufbsD esio place, ttao show. see.
t!S6 show, third. Time. lis win
Cash, Aftcrnish,. AterElow. Meclicka
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500. High.
in Canada. ala "ffa,iSnss'nKs,Si.en mai u
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lnsn sissc % plsss' l sSsS show ~" - second ono,
rrinee rhll.,ho.pe, ii', ,Thureerl, Mi,
show, third, Time. l,ls<,s Anime
Fiddler, also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-19
SENIOR CO(EESTART
AT ApAWAM|S WITH
An ENTRY Of 400
6oysir-Old =. H. Prentice
Leads lahy Qualliiers
With - Score.
N n'Milssvs Abboft.

APAwAnIs uOI.f Ga u. Hbe.
~ rsp, 10 The annuai ssniof solf
tsurhan nssL the mes, uslaas sporting
sweat IN ~. tni,sa states started
here s.d.y 9th an sn,sy hs, - 'oo.
msR from ell ~siks n hfe, banksfa
msfc han,s lawyers ano,oIs Insurance
rfsslis n,s. sna ias, plata settlers
Tvh oniy qualification necessary ~
comps,o IN the tourna'nsn, MAS thai,
sauh player must l'e at lsas, % ysafs
ot asc, N. ~. bunker. however, failad
10 discourage tho odd bays" As they
,rudEud over the dim ul, course. W
and down hills. aud ha,,l,ns assiss,
,hr traps ~i,n the spirit " twenty
ycar oldt The stay h,ads fansed all
the ~ay tram hfty.'ys Ia mare than
eighty
The starting ncld vas ~ large tha,
only halt could compete to-day, tho
other division belns held in reserve
for Thursday. The opening round
was eighteen holes ~ med Al play. with
prizes offered Tor the hest hross and
net scores Many ~ the nrs, cards
IN totalled around tho 100 mark. a
mighty nnc showing for veterans on
those links, H. u. Prentice, sixty
years old. who comes from the Mo-
hawk club, led the early field home
with q net score OF ~.
II was nothing Tor this old hoy 10
negotiate Ss.yard holos IN Ave
strokcs. Mr.. Prentice hit a r,snarka
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-19
HOLLANDS QUEEN GIVES
BEllleEREnTS WARnINe
Armament Of the Country Increased
10 Resist Attack on Its
Neutrality.

THE HAGUE, Sept. is.--oueen VIII
hslmins struck . war-like note In her
speech Al the opening ssssion Of Par
liameMt to-day.
She told Parliament that important
stsps to strensthep the Dutch forces
TO resist any attack on the country .
neutrality are being 'sxen and that
the supply OF war materials and muni-
tons Is growing, She warned bellige Z.
snts ON both sides that Holland 10 pre-
pared to resast ouch an attack.
we will fulln the duties iRterna.
uonal Law imposes upon neutrals,
said the queen. AT the same time we
have strongly decided TO defend our
Independence against ~homsoever as
sails IT,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-19

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