davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
German Situation Is
Subject of Conference

Washington, Nov. 27.-German-
American relations were the subject
of an hours conference today between
Mr.. Lansing and Ambassador Gerard,
who is home on leave. The ambassa-
dor is to see the president tomor-
row.
Conditions in Germany generally
were talked over and Mr.. Lansing is
said to have outlined fully the policy
of this government towards the de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
NATIONAL HEAD OF
MARINE ENGINEERS
VISITS PENSACOLA

A. Bruce Gibson, national president
of the Marine Engineers Benevolent
Association, from San Francisco, and
with headquarters at Washington, ar
rived here yesterday and during the
day was shown over the city by a spe-
cially named committee from the local
union. The committee met him at the
train and escorted him to the San
Carlos hotel and later taking him
over the city.
Last night, at the K. of P. hall, on
East Intendencia street, the national
president attended banquet. All en-
joyed themselves immensely, and aft
erward cigars were passed around.
speech-making was INDUCED in and
until the early morning hours, the
crowd remained in the banquet hall.
President Sweeney, of the local
branch of Marine Engineers, presided
acting as POSTMASTER which position
he filed creditably He presented
Mayor Hinrichs and the mayor ex-
tended to the distinguished guest OF
the evening the most cordial welcome
to the city.
Edward P. Preston, being calred
upon, welcomed the honor guest upor
behalf of the Typographical Union
and good speech of welcome and
good will was delivered by DR.. F. G..
Renshaw.
Sherry T. McAdams, district depu.
ty, stationery engineers, also spoke II
happy vein.
President Gibson responded to al
the welcoming speeches. This was thu
first time he had visited Pensacola, hi
said, but he had remembered seems
the name of this city on a naval YES
sci, now in San Francisco bay, the ole
frigate which was constructed alta the
Pensacola navy yard, and which il
yet in service as a station or receiv
/ ing ship by the navy.
/ Seeing the name, Mr.. Gibson said
he took it upon himself one day t.
locate the place on map and wa
happy, he said, in now being enter
tanned in place, bering the name O.
ship of the navy in the bay of hi
home city. The coincidence strucl
him as exceedingly interesting, an,
he said that he hoped never to forge
the enjoyable night he spent here
His remarks were heartily applauded
A number of guests were invited
and all enjoyed the occasion to the ut
most. John Donovan and HERNIA
Klumker delighted those gathere,
about the board with excellent vocs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
CITY WITNESSES IN
LIQUOR CASES ARE
MADE DEFENDAN IS

w. H. Bush and H. E. McRane.
working up cases against number
of parties who were fined for selling
liquor without license, figured in quite
an exciting episode during yesterday,
when charges were preferred against
them, and they were made defendants
on charges sworn to by John Caro-,
who was yesterday morning fined
$3.50 for selling liquor without licenss.
1t was stated that the first war
rants sought for them charged the
strangers with carrying concealed
weapons. Each of the young men
readily showed him authority for
carrying pistol, and such charge
would not be entertained. Then a
warrant was made for them, charg-
ing Messrs. Bush and McRane with
immortality and this was served, Dep
uty Boyd locating and arresting them
in their room at the Park hotel. They
readily furnished bond and will prob
ably appear at preliminary hearing
before Justice of the Peace viii l..
Johnson Saturday at 10 a. m.
The action taken against the two
strangers had its inception immedi-
ately after Caro- had been fined in the
city court, and finally resulted II
quite lot Of excitement. Severa
parties, who were said to have rep
resented that both Bush and McRane
were violators of the law, rushed into
Police Commissioner Pou's office II
the city hall, intending to press then
allegations. They were informed that
the witnesses were fully authorseu
to carry weapons. Then the othel
| charge was pressed.
i In speaking of the authority Of
Bush and McRane, Commissioner Pot
stated that they had been engaged by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
TUNING UP FOR
WEDNESDAY, BOUT

JEFF Gaffney, the Macon Mixer, ex-
hibited some of his wares last night
at the Business Mems A. c. in a cou-
pie of three round duets with local
talent. jeff is a stocky little 49,
FOUNDER and is said to pack an eff
fective wallop. He is quite shifty on
his feet, FOO.
Wilson, who will box opposite to
him on Wednesday night, reaches
Pensacola today from Texas and will
be seen in action this afternoon at
o'clock at the Athletic club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

Tennessee Turkeys. Geese
$1.00 per head. 610 E. Jack
son ST. Phone 1896.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
Young White Man
Pleads Guilty To
Robbing Letter Box

Radford Strickland a young white
man entered plea to the charge OF
robbing mail in the federal court yes
terday morning and Judge Sheppard
deferred sentence for the term. The
reason for the suspension of sentence,
it was stated, was the fact that
Strickland robbed the mail in the in
terest of another and that he did not
profit by the action himself.
The mail box and letter involved
were at Caryville, on R. F. d. No
So, and it was claimed that Strickland
took from the box letter addressed
to Judge Foster, of Dothan, CONAN
ing contract which was of no inter
est to Strickland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
SPECIAL SERVICES
UNION HILL BAPTIST

Announcement was made last
night that special services will be
conducted at the Union Hill Baptist
church Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights of this week, Rev.
Ira l. Roberts of Pensacola to fill the
pulpit on each night. All persons, ir-
respective of church affiliations, are
extended cordial welcome to attend
the services.
There will be special Thanksgiv-
ing service on Thursday night, and
every member of the Union s<II
church is urged to be in attendance.
Each service will begin at 7:30 O'Clock
and all are welcomed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

selections, all of which were applaud
ed so that the young men were forced
to respond to several encores. A num-
Der Of guests also volunteered to sing
and the evening wore off quickly.
Mr.. Gibson visited branches in
Tampa, Jacksonville and Pensacola.
and hence goes today to Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
NEW YORK SHIPBUILDING
COMPANY is SOLD

Camden, N. J., Nov. 27.-The sale
of the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany to the American international
Corporation was formally ratified
here today at special meeting of
the stockholders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
UNITED STATES WINS
IN TRESPASS CASE

Before the United States district
court adjourned yesterday afternoon
the jury in the case of the United
States VS.. S. B. Hough, returned a
verdict for the plaintiff for $500. The
case involved action of trespass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

portatiOn of Belgians for labor in
Germany.
1t is learned authoritatively there
was no extended discussion of the
submarine question and peace pros
poets were not gone into. Lansing re-
iterated his belief there was no new
basis for agitation the possibility Of
a new submarine crisis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Mrs. Nelson at Alamo
Insists on Best PhotopIay,

The Alamo thea
Ter, Twenty-iourth
and Fort, is a COM
y family theater
under the manage
ment of Mrs. I.
Nelson, who can
be seen any night
with her bright,
CHEEKY smile at the
ticket window o.
her show any nigh
you happen to bt
along. The only
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Interesting Notes on Nutio'S
Romeo and Juliet Production

- The stars are Francis X. Bushman,
as Romeo and Beverly Bayne, as
Juliet.
The cost of production was $780,
000
The first picture was taken May Is,
1916; the last August %, l9l6-thir-
teen weeks to day.
The cost OF tile costumes alone
amounted to $35,000.
John w. Noble was general d.
rector; associated with him were Ed
ward Elsner, assistant director; Ru-
dolph De Cordova, Shakespearian
adviser; Edward Powers, casting and
costume director; Leander De Cor
dova, financial and assistant director;
Harry Sothern, costume and assistant
director.
The scenario made from William
Shakespeare's great drama, Romeo
and Juliet" was submitted by John
Arthur and accepted; Rudolph De
Cordova modified and augmented this
and John w. Noble made the final
changes.
All the leading characters of the play
really spoke Shakespeare's lines while
going through the appropriate action.
Whenever a player forgot speech
the camera was stopped and he was
obliged to begin over again.
Several of the greatest theatrical
families of America and England are
represented in the cast, which in
<cludes Booth, Sothern, a Man
tell, Kemble and Hall Game.
Six hundred players were employ
ed in the production Of Romeo and
Juliet"
Eighteen buildings, reproducing the
old market-place of MEDIEVAL Verona,
were butt for the production. A
great storm destroyed these just as
pictures were about to be taken and
they had to be entirely rebuilt at a
total of more than $4,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Big Variety of Drama and
Comedy at lyric Theater

House Peters. famous World star,
will be presented today in a feature
production entitled The Hand of
Peril" On the same bill is an Egyp-
tian drama called THE Caravan" and
comedy, The Elixir of Life" Mon
day the offering is The Pinnacle
and an L-Ko comedy called Crooked
from the Start" Tuesday the pro-
gram is "The Toll of the Law" an
Imp drama, and Joker, The Inspec-
tors Double" Wednesday is Bluebird
day, with Phillip Smalley and Lois
Weber in Hop, the Devils Brew"
Comedy is on the same bill. Thurs
day is shown the eighth episode of
Liberty" the Mexican border serial,
and an L-Ko, "A Surgeons Revenge"
Friday the program includes The
Price Of Victory" Laemmle drama,
Loves Masquerade" and comedy,
Musical Madness" Saturday the
feature is THE Lucky Gold Piece"
with Ben the Sailor" and the Ami
Slated Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Parade Routes

Tuesday afternoon, October 8, at 2
o'clock.
Route Of Parade:
Start SixtJnth and Cunning: south on
Sixteenth to Douglas; east on Dong
las to Tenth; south on Tenth to Far
nam; west on Farnam to Fifteenth:
south on 18th to Howard; west on How
ard to sixteenth; north on Sixteenth
to Farnam; west on Farnam to
Twenty fifth or Twenty sixth street
and disband
Electrical Pageant.
Wednesday evening, october T. at s
o'clock
Route of Parade:
sat Sixteenth and Cunning: south
on Sixteenth to Douglas; east on Doug
las to Tenth; south on Tenth to Far
nam: west on Farnam to Twentieth;
south on Twentieth to Harvey: east on
barney to Sixteenth; south on Six
tenth to Howard; east on Howard to
Fou teenth; north on Fourteenth to
Dodge; west on Dodge to Fifteenth;
north(on Fifteenth and disband.
Historical Parade.
Thursday afternoon, October 5, at 2
o'clock.
Route Of Paradet
Start Sixteeuln and Cunning: south on
Sixteenth to Douglas; east on Douglas
to Eleventh; south on Eleventh to Far
nam; west on Farnam to Eighteenth;
north on Eighteenth to Douglas; west
on Douglas to Twentieth: south on
Twentieth TO Harvey; east on Harvey
to Sixteenth; south on Sixteenth to
Howard: east on Howard TO Four
tenth; north on Fou teenth to Har-
ney; east on Harvey TO Tenth: north
on Tenth to Dodge west on Dodge to
Fifteenth: north on Fifteenth and dis
band.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Mary PiCkford at Farnam
In "CindereIIa" TODAY

The Farnam offers Mary Pickford
in cinderella" today. The photoplay
is based on the well known story by
the same name, which has pleased
little girls and others for many
years. OF course it is modernized
and in its revised condition Mary
Pickford is as pleasing as the original
"Cindrella." Monday the program
calls for Francis X Bushman and
Marguerite Snow in Second in Com
mand," Metro production that has
been we'll received wherever shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

and vaudeville were run, but later the
vaudeville was eliminated. High class
features, serials and variety bills are
now the order. He was the first to
install modern organ in Nebraska
Shows at the Besse are always closed
with comedy so that folks will go
away smiling, making a good adver-
tisement for the show to those on
the outside or just coming in. Dur
ing AkSar week the Besse will
present some exceptionally clever pro-
grams.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

tnmg about the show that Mrs. Neil
son is not directly responsible for is
the music, and the musicians are out
siders, so to speak. Her oldest son
handles the machines and looks after
the picture bookings; another son re-
lieves the patrons of the tickets they
have just bought, and little daugh-
ter helps generally, so that accounts
for the ever-present smile which
seems to be habit with Mrs. Nelson.
However, she can be pretty rough at
times, she says, and she named sew
eral exchange managers who would
testify to the same, because she in
sists on having the best pictures in
the place and don't leave till she has
them. For today she offers the fol-
lowing program: Helen Gibson in
The Engineers Honor" a drama of
railroad life; Otto the Reporter" and
Legal Advice" two good comedies,
and Liberty, the American border Sc
rial picture. There will be no show
night
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Ethel Calvert at the
Comfort Theater TODAY

Her Final Choice is the title Of
the feature showing at the Comfort
theater today. This is a Mutual pro-
duction and the story carries a strong
moral. George Ovey, the Mutual CO.
medan, will furnish the glee in a
comedy called Making Things Hum"
A good bill is promised for the re-
mainder of the week. Wednesday
there will be no show.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
"The Garden of Shadows" is
Feature at Hipp0drome

"The Garden of Shadows is the
title of the feature showing at the
Hippodrome today. On the same
program is shown an episode of Lib
erty," in which Marie Walcamp car
ries the stellar role, and two come
dies, "A Bold Bad Breeze" and What
Darwin Missed" Saturday Helen
Holmes, the Mutual star actress will
be presented in the production called
Whispering Smith"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

the bill calls for Carlyle Blackwell and
Ethel Clayton, in "A Woman's Way"
Ham and Bud comedy and Pokes
and Jabs. A full orchestra furnishes
the music. For the balance of the
week Grip of Evil" episode, entitled,
"Hypocrites," Leah Bond in the
Bond of Blood" and "Heinie and
Louie" comedy on Tuesday Wed
nesday there will be no show. Thurs
day Helen Holmes in Medicine
Bend" Friday Secrets of the Sub
marine" and The Jungle Flashlight."
Saturday Charlie Chaplin in "The
Vagabond," Selig Tribune and a
three-act drama.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

erous and the cash
Ter, after selling a
Jew tickets, would
60 into the theater
and put on an illus
trated song and
then go back to
sell more tickets.
Mr.. Adkins came
to Omaha in 1918
and started bust
ness in the Besse
at 2Tth and N. St.
For a time pictures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

tended he never failed to make the
all-star team. Later in the Univer-
sity of Omaha for two years he was
again picked as the all-star fullback.
One Summer in Omaha" the society
picture, was produced by the Summit
Film company, Of which Rachman is
both ends and the middle. He also
took the Stecher-Lewis pictures in
their big Fourth of July match.
The program for today at the
Grand is Frances Nelson and E. X.
Lincoln in THE Almighty Dollar"
Monday "Gloria's Romance" and an
other feature. Wednesday closed be-
cause of the electrical parade. All dur
ing the week good programs will be
offered. Starting next Sunday Mr..
Rachman says he will have a surprise
for his patrons.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
''The Little Girl Next Door"
Here for Another Week

The Little Girl Nexa Door is
opening today the second week OF its
engagement at the Brandeis theater.
The Management, realizing that the
amusement lovers would be glad to
have touch of real fun attached to
this picture, has selected Charlie
Chaplin, to entertain them. He will
appear at every performance in his
comedy, The Count" as an extra
added attraction for the benefit of
the out-of-town visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
"A Woman's Way" Offering
Today at Suburban Theater
N anager E.

Manager E. J.
Hallgren of the
Suburban, is max
ing his photoplay
theater one of the
leaders of the North
Omaha places Of
entertainment. This
week he continues
his policy OF offer
ing the best in pro-
grams and feature
Droductions. Today
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
RssSe Manager Entered Movie
= Game in Chicago Loop Theater

g. L. Adkins, manager of the Besse
on the South Side, entered the movie
game ten years ago in a theater in
the loop" district in Chicago. In
those days admissions were not num-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Manager of Grand Theater
Is olive Wire" Movie Man

J. w. Rach-
man, manager of
the Grand thea
ter at Sixteenth
and Binney, one
of the "livest
wires in the
movie business OF
0 m a h a, W a S
graduated from
the Omaha High
school and dur
ing t h e four
II
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
WORK STARTS ON
 ROAD TO CLIFTON

SAFFORD, Sept. 25.-One hundred and fifty prisoners arrived at Solomon vile during the week and have been sent to the various camps along the proposed road to be built from Clifton 60 Solomonville.
 The road will be a part of the State Highway system and when finished will prove of great value to this valley as it shortens the distance material 1y to the great copper camps of Cliff ton, Morenci and Metcalf, permitting our farmers to economically deliver their produce to the camps.
 The grade of the road will practical ly be river grade the entire dis tallce.
 The distance between Solomonville and Clifton over the new road will be about 32 miles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of August, 1916. (Notarial SeaD E. V. HORTON.
 Notary Public. My commission expires September 18th, 1919.
 State of New Mexico, County of Grant, ss.
 Before me, Paris V. Bush, a notary public in and for Grant County, New Mexico, appeared Harry Jacobs, who is personally known to me and who swears that he executed the foregoing instrument, subscribing to same as his free act and deed. Subscribed and August, 1916.
 (Notarial SeaD PARIS V. BUSH,
 Notary Public. My commission expires January 22, 1919.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission, this 15 day of August, A. D., 1916, at 10:00 a. m., at request of E. V. Horton, whose post office address is Clifton, Arizona. Arizona Corporation Commission
 By F. A. Jones, Chairman. to settlement and entry under the pro- visions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June Il. Recorders Office, Greenlee County, ArIz., Filed for record the 25 day of Aug. 1916 at II o'clock a. m., and recorded in Book No. 1, Interpretations on page 169-174 at request of E. V. Horton.
 Rodney Ellis,
 County Recorder
 By l.. N Callicotte,
 Deputy Recorder
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

York Guaranty & Indemnity Co., No. 30 Nassau Street, City of New York, N. Y., tthe place of payment desig- mated in the bonds) pay and redeem Territorial Funding Bonds Nos. 1 to 300, inclusive, dated January 15, 1896, which bonds were issued by the Loan Commissioners of the Territory of Arizona pursuant to Act of Con- gross approved June 25, 1890, entitled An Act approving, with amendments, the Funding Act of Arizona" and acts of Congress and of the Territory of Arizona amendatory thereof and SUD- plemental thereto. The said pay ment and redemption will be made by virtue of the provision of the said Act of Congress of June 25, 1890, that Said Territory reserves the right to redeem at par any of said bonds in their numerical order at any time after twenty years from the date thereof,' which right of redemption is also expressly reserved by the terms of said bonds. Upon presentation of 1the said bonds with all unpaid coup pms attached, payment will be made at the said place of the principal of said bonds and of all accrued inter- est thereon to the 18th day of Sep tember, 1916. Interest upon said bonds will cease from and after the said 18th day of September, 1916.
 Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 16, 1916. By order of
 The Land Commissioners of the State
 of Arizona,
 MT SIMMS,
 State Treasurer and Secretary. First Pub. August 25. 1916.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Up until the hour of p. m., Satur- day, October the 7th, 1916, the Board of Education of the Clifton High School, and the Trustees of School District No. 8, will receive bids for the purpose of awarding to the sue lcessful bidder, a contract for the con- struction of Domestic Science, Man ual Training, Auditorium and Gymna- sium building to be built on the lot of the Hill Grammar School, Clifton, Ariz., according to plans and specifi- cations as furnished from the office of the City Superintendent of Schools. A certified check for 10 per cent of bid must accompany all bids. The Board will consider time of beginning and completion of building in award ing contract. Ten dollars will be charged for plans and specifications when they are taken from office. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The successful bidder must be prepared to give bond and en- ter into contract, at once, for the exc cution of said contract.
 Signed, G. L. COFFEE,
 Acting Clerk. Sept. 22, 1916. 9-22 to 10-6
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
THE ARIZONA 6 NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY COMPANY

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Arizona & New Mexico Railway Company will be held at the office of said corporation in the Town of Clifton, on Wednesday, the 4th day of October, A. D., 1916, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing directors, and for the trans action of such other business as may be brought before said meeting.
 The Stock Transfer books will be closed at 5 o'clock p. m., on Septem- Der 22nd, 1916, and will remain closed until 10 o'clock a. m., October 5th, 1916.
 GEO. R. DRYSDALE, 9-S to 9-29 Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
FOR A ROAD BOND
 ISSUE
To Build Good Roads in Every Sec
 tion of Graham County.

SAFFORD, Sept. 22.-A large num- Der of farmers and business men met together Saturday night at the court house for the purpose of discussing the proposition for an election to vote a bond issue of $2OO,O0O to build good roads in every section of Graham coun- ty.
 The meeting organized by electing Dr. w. E. Platt president and R. J. Young secretary.
 The question for a bond issue for good roads was thoroughly discussed and it was the concensus of opinion of those present that an election should be called by the board of super visors to be held on November 7th, at the question of voting for bond issue Of $200,000 to be submitted to the qualified electors and taxpayers of the county, the same to be printed on the official ballot, thus saving the expense of a special election.
 It was decided to get out petitions to be signed by the taxpayers of the county, to be presented to the board O supervisors at it's meeting Monday, October End, asking the board to call the bond election The petitions are being signed in every part of the county.
 Another petition, asking the board to appoint a good roads commission, composed of three taxpayers, is also being circulated for signatures and is meeting with success.
 The road commissioners named are Phil c. Merrill, Pima; R. G. Layton, Thatcher and 2. c. Prina, Stafford. The commission will collaborate with the board of supervisors in the ex- penditure of the $2OO,OOQ.
 The apportionment of the $200,OOO has been estimated for each section of the county, as follows:
 Solomonville to Pima. .$25, ,000 % Pima to Ft. Thomas. ...... 25,000. % Solom onville to Duncan. =. 12,000. % Solomonville to Clifton. 5000. % Matthewsville to Klondyke .15,000. % Stockton Pass Road. ...... 10000. %