davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15
sign to be erected was withheld.
Water Line Trouble.

c. G. Lemen. who laid a water line
to his property on Avery street ask
ed for a reduction in the rate, calm
iLg he was entitled to such because
OF the expense entailed IN laying the
line. The water board will pass on
this.
Must Lay Pavements.
The residents Of North Maple ave
nue. will De required to lay their pave
ments, and Recorder Zrkle was di-
rected to notify them again, and if
they fail to heed the notice action
will be taken
Clean Lots.
Messrs. Walker and Dorm were di-
rected to clean their lot at the North
Queen street crossing, the Shawkcv
heirs to cut hedge en- North High
street. and Mrs. Rigsby on East John
street
Fence Quarry Holes.
Street Commissioner Bromley was
directed to build fence around the
quarry holes on Third street. The
bridge on the Charles Town road at
the quarry being reported in danger
Gus condition, the street commissions
er will also give it attention. and if
found to be in the city limits re
pairs will be made.
Remove Garbage.
Those in charge OF the garbage on
Saturday nights were directed to re-
move the cans from the streets.
The fire committee was directed
to ask for bids for the firemens uni
forms.
The street commissioner will place
railing at the end Of the sidewalk
at Strothers's property on Virginia
avenue
Street Commissioner Bromley viii,
make all estimate Of opening ditcn
on Hess avenue.
Those attending the meeting were
Mayor P. w. Letter, Councilmen, ID.
N. Dunn, G. B. Wiltshire, w. S. Bert,
F. M. Cline and John T. WoIford;
Recorder John H. Zirkle, City Attor-
ney Paul H. Martin, Water Superin-
tendent George H. Shaffer. Fire ChieI
Martin Quinn and City Health Officer
DR.. G. e Clay.
Attend Banquet.
After adjournment the mayor ana
council accepted an invitation to at
tend a banquet given by the T. p. A.
at Wood-He's cafe.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15
Clean Lots.

Messrs. Walker and Dorm were di-
rected to clean their lot at the North
Queen street crossing, the Shawkcy
heirs to cut hedge en- North High
street. and Mrs. Rigsby on East John
street.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-15
Must Lay Pavements.

The residents Of North Maple ave
nue. will De required to lay their pave
ments, and Recorder Zirkle was di-
rected to notify them again and if
will be taken.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Automobile Transport and Motorcycle Corps for In telligence Work Formed to Assist City's Reservist Police Officers

One hundred and seventy five mem- bers of the central unit of the home guards had their first nights squad drill under C. Y. Gulley at the armory last night. This inaugurates the move ment that will replace the previous and unsuccessful organization of unco-or- dinated companies. It brings under the authority of the city, as reserve policemen, those members of the sev- eral companies, who have the courage that "endureth unto the end" Weekly drills on Tuesday nights will be the order.
 Equipped with a thoroughly organ ized motor transport reserve and d motorcycle corps for intelligence work, the police reserves will be in shape to assure adequate protection of the city. By next Tuesday night, when the sec ond drill meeting will be held, the troop will have been increased to over 300, and the automobile and motor cycle squadrons will be completed In a few details that are now lacking
 Guns enough to supply any number of guards are available together with ammunition. Rifle practice will be en- couraged. The Phoenix rifle club range will be used for this purpose. Rifle Club Meeting The Phoenix Rifle club meets to- night to take stock of it's rifles. Mem bers are ordered to take them to the armory at o'clock for inspection and accounting. This measure is adopted foI the purpose of filling vacancies in the supply. and to members without rifles arms will be issued
 The club recently reorganized and took in some fifty new members. tc part of whom rifles were issued on a hurry-up requisition.
 Recruiting Slow
 Although recruiting continues slow five men were sworn in yesterday morning, as members of the Nationa Guard at local recruiting station a Johnson's.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Plaza

The Mysteries of Myra," the serial picture in which Jean Sothern and Howard Estabrook are being featured. and which is the chief attraction at the Plaza theater today, is the fourth installment of the continued pictured story backed by all the powerful pub licity of the Hearst publications. For wierd and blood curdling effects no serial yet published exceeds this one. It is produced by the Whartons, who were SO successful with "The Perils of Pauline" In the present install-
 ment Myra is the object. of further
 persecution at the hands of the
 "Black Order" who try to cause her death by means of deadly gas en- closed in toy balloons which they eX- pect to break and the inhalation oi ! the gas does cause the death of the pet bird of Myra's. but Dr. Paysor 1 Alden arrives in time to save the girl ! Shortly before this, however the doe 1 tor and a friend almost meet hoTrlDlt l deaths while trying to penetrate th' 1 secrets of the Devil Worshippers,
 being caught at it. The installmen |, is supplemented by new war pictures l and d cartoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Central Unit of Home Guard Holds It's
 First Drill; System Rules Organization

balks. He decides not to marry her even if he has to give up the money
 which is quite some bit of change to
 relinquish even if keeping it involves
 the taking to wife of one whom one
 has not seen. Of course the inevit-
 able happens. The hero has to do q
 lot of thinking to sidestep that million and when he meets the girl whom he thinks he can be happy with he makes up his mind on the spot to re- nounce the money and sends the word to Paris to cancel the bequest on the conditions named but he reckons not with the difference in time between
 the two points and thereby hangs the tale of the Million a Minute" It would be too bad to rob this story of | it's right to please by revealing what
 part this difference in time plays in
 the life of the hero and heroine but
 suffice it is a mighty potent factor
 and is the punch that lifts the story i out of the ordinary. With the Million Minute" comes a Drew comedy that is said to be of the
 same splendid value that has marked
 these one reel creations. The com edy is called One on Henry"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
! FINANCES and
 MARKETS

Continued from Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
TIE LOST BRIDEGROOM
 ARIZONA OFFERING

John Barrymore, who has played Balkan princes, South American die tators and assorted American char acters, has reserved for The Lost Bridegroom" his latest Famous Play CTS Paramount picture the role of crook. IL is one of the most l&gh- able and. at the same time, most thrilling stories in which the cele- brated star has ever appeared.
 Bertie Joyce the role assumed by Barrymore. is young society chap who is struck on the head by thugs while returning from his bachelar dinner on the eve of his marriage to Dorothy Hardin. His memory com ,pletely obliterated by the blow Joyce wanders down to the river front, falls asleep on a wharf and tumbles into :. the river of course Joyce was in | evening clothes at the time of the hold-up and the thieves have divested him of his coat and overcoat.
 When Joyce scrambles out of the water. he removes his dress shirt wTings it out. finds his tall hat. and 1 ambles into the first saloon with the shirt over his arm. There is a milo sensation in the place when tht l stranger enters and the inhabitants
 it is the headquarters of band O
 thieves-are all for throwing him out
 But the proprietor's daughter come
 to the rescue and the stranger is fe'
 and clothed Then it is decided tha
 he would make an excellent gentleman
 burglar. adding class" to the gang
 so he is trained in the art of burg
 ling.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
lanara

The Lamara theater will show as the feature of the day again today the Equitable feature "The Twin Tri-
 angle" which Jackie Saunders vaeort-
 ing in society, gypsy camps and oper-
 atic dance halls in royal style. II is five-part motion picture in which
 the dainty little star plays one of the best parts she has yet appeared in on the screen.
 A photoplay brimful of absorbing situations. Carefully unraveled by 1 a cast of artists. Produced in an atmosphere altogether apropos for the Requirements of the story. In a To- cale exquisite in it's every detail. With night photography that will prove a l marvel to the screen. Introducing an innovation to photoplays. double | triangle story in which the same per
 son is the central figure in both: a | dual role in which person kisses 1 herself on the screen, the first time
 such a feat is performed in motion | pictures Produced by the Balboa | Amusement company at its Lons Beach. California studios. Released
 on the Equitable program
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
MRS. HADLEY NOT GUILTY IReniIhlican A. p Ltased Wirel

MUSKOGEE, Okla. June 27.-Mrs. Ida Hadley. slayer of Sheriff Jake Giles of Beaumont, Tex, was found not guilty of a charge of murder by a jury in the district court here tonight on the ground that she is insane. Her husband Paul Hadley who was with her when Giles was killed, was found guilty and sentenced to life imprison ment in the ctate penitentiary
 Giles was shot and killed while or a railway train near here severa weeks ago He was taking Hadley, { prisoner, to Texas to face charges fol lowing the latter's arrest in Kansas City. Mrs. Hadey had been giveI permission to accompany her husband
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis

There has been very little liquida-
 ton today although prices have been weak The market is deceptive, the biggest part of the trading is made in the room. One floor operator a few days ago traded in seventy thousand shares eof stock This class Of trader has been buying them only whep strong and selling when they are weak, making two or three point fluc- tuations which have no significance, but giving at the same time to the market the appearance of advancing CT declining. when as a matter of fact there was actually no tendency. The conspicuously strong group are the Leather stocks, Central and Hide X
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS
1 ADJUSTMENTS FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
 IN SCREEN CLASSIC

Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
 Bayne opened today at the Columbia in play for the screen the makers
 arc pleased to term, "A Million a Minute Bushman is seen in a part that is decidedly Bushmanesque. Left fortune of some ten millions if he will marry girl picked out for him, and whom he has never seen, he
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Coliseum

A capacity house witnessed the performance of Turned Up at the Coliseum theater last night and unanimously pronounced it one of the funpiest bills ever presented in a Phoenix, theater. The show is q sparkling musical farce comedy, brim-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
WOODMEN OF WORLD IN
 A PATRIOTIC ACTION

It became known yesterday morning that the Woodmen of the World had authorized the clerk to pay the dues and insurance fees of its members, who are serving in the National Guard of Arizona, for the length of their stay on border duty.
 Clerk Higgins at once looked up the lists, and prepared to take care of enlisted members. The action will probably be taken by other fraternal orders, many of whom have representatives in the guard.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

Leather The former declared an ex- tra dividend, the latter is expected to go on the dividend list in the near future. Both are earning big money and are expected to get a large amount of government contracts Steel is well bought on declines. Rails want to advance whenever the market gets in the doldrums like this, there is always something that occurs to bring It out and it may be that an advance like the one Norfolk some time ago will occur and start renewed buying S109, 100000 gold has been imported on this movement Do not overlook this.
 London cable says: Stock exchange has announced removal of minimum prices on stocks.
 Rock Island Plan
 In plan of reorganization of C. R. l. X F. the two classes of preferred stock will share equally in dividend distributions up to payment of pel | cent There will be $50, ,000, 900 pre- ferred stock of which $30, 900 O00 will | be HeV cent class "A" and S20, 900. O0C 6 per cent class 'B" dividends will be cumulative up to per cent but class 'A' will not receive more than per cent until 6 per cent is paid on class B. Class "B' stock will be ex- changed for the $20, OO0, 900 debts now outstanding. Class "A" stock will bs | issued at par for the $40 so-calleC assessment on present stock whicI will then become common stock It is planned to start suit against company in name of debenture holders as bash upon which shareholders will be re quired to subscribe to new preferred stock Underwriting of stock has beer arranged for, probably Hayden Ston
 X Co. and Speyer & Co. of thu
 s30, ,000, 900 to be raised by assessmen
 of $40 a share about s5,000 900 vii
 probably be contributed by the old di
 rectors in settlement of suit agains
 them in connection with the loss O
 Frisco transaction. In that case onl
 S25 5,000. 900 will have to be raised b
 shareholders.
 Regular dividend Anaconda $2
 Crucible Steel Co has received froi
 |. s. government $4,0O0 900 order fc
 munitions.
 0. T. VIII get us tAlid ulN lutIiu Id
 this year. l hear there is a pool wit
 a big buying power at work in tn
 stock and expect to see it sell at 1;
 or better this year. There is q r' i | port that CFI has q plan for the r 1 tirement of it's preferred stock Maril [ issues look very cheap to me. ' Nor Butte div should read soc ar 1 25c extra.
 I Roosevelt Rallies" following = wave of liquidation in market are n II yet sufficiently proportionate to d e cline to insure confidence and tn n all weak accounts have been elim W mated or that support is other than q the scale down character, so that it .r probably, well to anticipate conti n uation of the readjustment e There is general confidence in ban .- ing offices now that stocks are lodg Q. in much stronger hands and not like ,e to come upon the market near GU lg rent prices. American investments ct Mexico are estimated in banking qua 10 ters to total at least $750,000,000 vh ,e other foreign investments equal abo x the same sum.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

ing chorus to the fall of the curtain. Billy House and his talented support ing company are at their best in this offering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-28
HERE'S HOW STECHER
ONCE LOST TEMPER
Strangers Footwork Got Joe
Peeved and as a Result He
Stayed Two Hours.
THIRsTING FOR VENGEANCE
BY ED. w. SMITH.

If you've ever seen Joe Stecher,
Nebraska's wonderful wrestler, and
noted his incompatible smile in the
ring, even when battling was hottest,
you never could imagine this great,
big kid of a farmer boy ever losing
his temper, could you?
One never could think that Joe,
the personification Of good temper
and high-grade craftsmanship, ever
could get really angry in the ring.
Yet he did, and it lost him a match
that many good critics sitting at the
ringside said he should have won. 1t
was his first match with Ed Lewis,
the Kentucky stranger, and took
place in Evansville, Ind, last Octo-
Der. This is one of the many good
reasons why the return meeting be-
tween this pair, set for Gene Melady's
Douglas county fair grounds arena
on the Fourth of July, should be one
of the greatest athletic exhibitions
that ever took place in any ring.
Stecher did not expect any more
trouble with Lewis when he made the
first match last fall than he had had
with any of the other men of medium
class. He thought it would be all
over well inside Of thirty minutes,
and that is the way they were betting
on it.
But Lewis gave him lot of worry.
Generally regarded as one of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-28
Today's Calendar
Of Sports

Golf-Connecticut state championship
tournament opens at Greenwich, Conn. First
Masonic championship golf Tournament
opens at Chicago. Massachusetts, Junior
amateur championship tournament opens
at Auburndale. Annual invitation tourna-
mont for women opens at Cape May, n. ].
PolO-Annual tournament of Rockaway
Hunting club opens at Far Rockaway, L. I.
Automobile-speedway free-for-all, 300
mile race at Des MOines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-28

greatest wrestlers on his feet that the
world ever saw, Lewis went in there
to stay. And stay he did, with ven
geance. At the end of an hour, de-
spite a broken finger, received in
snatching for a hold around Stecher's
shoulder, Ed was there fighting like
mad and then it was that Stecher
completely forgot himself and lost his
temper.
Further, Joe didn't regain his usual
good temper until at the end of an
hour and three minutes the referee
called it a draw. Joe was mad
through and through by that time at
his failure to upset the Kentucky
gladiator, and this initiated strongly
against his chances of winning. He
was so angry that he was blind to
several good chances that he got to
get his famous body scissors on the
foe. Even the careful Hetmanek and
Brother Joe couldn't calm Joe.
That's why we think he will try
and get good and even with Lewis
when they meet on July 4 in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-28
MARSHALL''S HOMER
NETS HOME VICTORY
Catcher Robert Poles Ball Over
Wall for Two Runs With
Rourkes One Behind.
ALSO MAKES TWO SCORES

Robert Marshall, who is doing all
Of the catching for the de luxe Rourk-
lets these days while Ernie Kreuger
convalesces in the hospital where
there are lot Of pretty nurses,
combed home run over the right
field wall yesterday afternoon. A few
minutes later obsequities were held
over gent named Isbell and > flock
Of athletes from Des Moines.
Marshalls circuit clout came in a
pinch in the eighth inning and gave
the Rourkes the fray by the narrow
margin Of 6 to 5. Ihe victory made
it four out Of FIVE on the series from
Des Moines and six out OF nine on
the entire home series.
When Robert cracked the homer
things were looking pretty sad for
the home guard. It was the eighth
frame and the despised Boosters were
leading 5 to 4. Burg and Shag
Thompson had gone out. But Miller
walked. And then Marshall hove in
to view. Bang. The fans felt fut-
tering Of the heart and a tingling Of
the spine. They saw the pill float
merriiy over the right field fence
while Noodles Hahn turned his
gloomy orbs upward and got ready
to pay of.
Makes Two Other Hits.
The home run was not the only
contribution Mr.. Marshall made to
the Rourke victory. He made two
other hits, one Of which sent run
home, and the other gave him a
chance to circle the paths on SUISSE
quent drives by his playmates.
Kewpie Kilduff tried to swipe some
OF the honors from Marshall and
succeeded pretty well. Kewpie play
ed bang-up game at short that
brought the stands to cheers several
times.
The Rourkes blow the tillage to-
day, starting I brief road trip at Sioux
City tomorrow. They come home
July s for run Of eighteen games.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-28
CLEVELANDSLOSE
A PITCHING BATTLE
williams Has Better Of Bagby
in Mound Fight, Winning
by -Four to Two.
JACKSON IS BATTING STAR

Cleveland, June 27.-Chicago de-
feated Cleveland, 4 to 2, in a pitchers
battle in which Williams had the bet
ter Of Bagby, holding Cleveland to
six hits, three Of which were made in
the ninth inning. He struck out seven
and caused thirteen to go out on fly
balls. g. ..
Johnson's batting was responsible
for the Chicago victory, as he made
a home run and two doubles, scoring
three runs. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-28
Mrs. Lininger Wins
In the Woman's Golf

Mrs. Karl A. Lininger returned vic
tor in the first flight of the monthly
competition of the Omaha Woman's
Golf association at Happy Hollow
Monday. The play was a handicap
match against DOGGY and Mrs. Linn
ger was | down. Mrs. H. c. Town
send of Seymour Lake won the Sec
ond flight, which was for players
with handieaps Of twelve or more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-28
LINKS TAKE FINAL
Every Man on Winning Team
Gets Two or More Hits in
Game With Sioux.
SCORE, THIRTEEN TO FIVE

Lincoln, Neb., june H.--Every man
on the local team got two or more
bits in today's game, the locals win
ming the final Of the Sioux City series
by score Of IS to S.. Schardt and
Gaspar were batted out Of the box,
and a few fesounding whaeks were
registered against Pfeister. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-28
American Association.

AZ Indianapolis: R.H. q.
cplumbuss $3.50 20 00oi o. Z l
Indianapolis 100 90 5000 90 . 0
Batteries: Brady and Pratt; Dawson,
Wits and schang.
AZ Minneapolis: RH. =,
Kansas city ....4 o2loooo S--ie Is 4
Minneapolis ....0 l2lo 1000 o. II 4
Batterics; humphries. Reagan and Berry.
rlnglins. williams and Land.
AZ st. Paul. R.H. e.
Miiws ukee ...Ooooiooo a--3 8 1
ST. Paul ....s...o 400 go 80 u 2
Batieriess Moran and spellman; Griner
ana Glenn.
At Louisville: r.. u.
4oledo ..........oi 90 o
Louiavills .......0 0 o0el 90 OIL :
Batteries. Adams and sweeney; Middle
ton. PAisnero and Williams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-28

Detroit .........,....o ooOOl0o2 80
st. Louis ..,..,.......0 0 90 0 0 3 IS
Two base hits; sisler. Cobb. Heilrnan.
Three base hit: Pratt. Stolen bases: Sis
Ter :; shotton. Bush, Austin, Cobb. Double
PLAYS LAvan to Pratt to sisler q; Austin
to Pratt TO Sisler. First base on errors:
st. Louis !, Bases on balls: on Dubuc 4;
onWeilman l. Hits and earned runs: or
Dubuc 7 hits and I runs in eight innings;
on Weilman . hits and runs in nine In
nings. Struck out: BY Dubuc /; by Well
man !. EMPIRES: Chill and Dineen. Score
second game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-28

Telegram. 1.-THE Beaver city Boosters de-
feated Cambridge In the County league here
this afternoon. s to g. Cambridge was ac-
eonpanied BY 4 band and the Commercial
club boosters Score: 3
Cambridge . 40 ooi o.
Batteries: Cambridge, Rodwall ana Grant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-28
DENVER.

Two.base hits; Hetlins. Griffith, Britton.
Hits: on cookinEham, 4 in three innings;
on Manser. . IN fve innings. Double play:
Oakes to Manser. Struck out; BY Cooking
ham, L: by Davis. 3. Bases on balls; on
cookinEham, Z; on Manser. s Passed bail.
Etevens. Umpire; Mullen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-28

A New York, June 27.--.Pie'' Way OF Yale
university and George Smith OF columbia
Hniversity both rlsht-hand pitchers. have
stikned with the New York Nationals. II
was announced BY John ., Foster, secretary
81 the local club, II also wss stated that
The rpoposed trade of Pitcher Tssreau for
ritfher Ealise Of the g. Louis Nationals had
been declared or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-28
DIES MONIES.

Home run: Marshell. TWO-b9se hlt1i
Burg. Forsythe, Hartford, Hunter. sacri-
Ewoldt. Sacrifice flyi Forsxthe. Stolen
base; Raker.. Double plays; kFnE y Burg,
kilduff 10 Miller, Mclean 10 Claire, Claire 70
seven innlngsi off Musser, 4 In one inning,
struck out. by Thompson, ~ By Baker, 3;
BY Musser, 3. Bases on bnllh: OFF Thonp-
scn ~ Bsssr i ~ M MH,Ss sss r on
500. Umpire, Anderson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-28
Was Sixty Years Old, But
Willing to Be a Scout

A man about 80 years Of age ap-
piled at the army recruiting station
for enlistment. His attention was d.
rected to the age limit Of IS years.
We'll, ! am an old-time scout and
thought l still had some years of serv-
ice in me for the country" he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-28

out: By Caldwell ., by Boehling 4; by Du-
mont .. Umpires: Connolly and Owens.
Red sSx Trounce Maeks.
Boston. June 27.-Johnson. a former
Ursinus college pitcher. was given try-out
by Philadelphia against the Boston Ameri-
cans with Carroll OF Tufts college as his
catcher, and the Athletics were defeated,
to 2. johnson was taken out In the
seventh inning after he had been hit freely
and had shown an inclination to wldness.
Score.