davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Department of Inc Interior,

oi kUt ftfACftStt U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, April 5. 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John L. Parker. of Hereford. Arizona. who. on March 19. 1913, made Homestead Entry. No 021s03. for NWA, Section "A, Township 22, S.. Range 21. E.. G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention, to make final three year Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor. U. S. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Ari- zona, on the 18th day of May. 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: William A: Lyth. George J. Perry. Columbus T. Stoltz. Louis E. Ganong, all of Hereford, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDlN.
 Register. First publication April ', 1916. Last publication May Is. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
kJTIcE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, March 27, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Oscar Walters, of Hereford, Arizona. who, on Aug. 5, 1912. made Org. Hd. t01SS46; and on July 31. 1914, Add'L Hd.. No. 025535. for SEA. Sec. 10, SWA, Section Il, Township g, S., Range 21. E.. G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner. al Bisbee, Arizona, on the 2nd day oi May, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas l. Pointer, Willard s. Os- good, William J. Page, Raymond Jack son, (4 of Hereford, Arizona.
 320 acres.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. First publication March 29, 1916. Last publication May 2. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, March 6, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Roy c. Edwards, of Garces, Arizona. who, on Sept. 25, 1912, made homestead en- try, No. 019325. for SWA, Section 24, Township 22. S.. Range 20. E., G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Three Year Proof to es- tablish claim to the land above de scribed, before Jared D. Taylor. U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: Joel P. Steele, James w. Haverty, Roy A. Newman. (S) of Garces: Oliver Fry, Of Fort Huachuca, Ari- zona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. First publication March 9, 1916. Last publication April Is, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
lcoPPER. EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK; April 15.-Copper con- tinued firm, quotations for nearby de livery for electrolytic were nominal, while leading agencies quoted from 2S to 29 for deliveries during the third quarter. Iron unchanged. Bar silver 63 3-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Ofice at Phoenix, Ari- zona. March "A, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Fred w. Koch, of Hereford, Arizona, who. on August 26, 1912, made homestead entry, No. o19022. for SEA, Sec tion 3. Township 2s. S., Range 21, E., G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before J. V. Taylor. U s. Commissioner. at Bis bee. Arizona. on the 2nd day of May. 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George W. Atwood, Thomas [. Pointer, Sherman J. Beals, Isaac E.. French, all of Hereford. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. First publication March 2S. 1916. Last publication May 2. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
ASSETS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Earning assets of the federal reserve banks in creased more than s3,000,000 during the past week, according to a state, mept of the banks condition, April 14 issued to-day by the Federal Reserve Board.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
CLEARING HOUSE

NEW YORK, April 15.-The state ment of the actual condition of clear ing house banks and trust companies for the week, shows that they hold s107, ,690 in excess of legal require ments. This is an increase of s3,696,- over last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
AMENDED NOTICE OF APPLICA TON FOR UNITED STATES
 PATENT

Serial Nc. 023557
 United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Feb. 24th, 1916.
 Notice is hereby given that Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company whose post office address is Bisbee, Arizona. has made application for patent for the following named lode mining, claim, situate in the Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

the most attractive purchase and would surely bu ythem.
 Paine, Webber & Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
HER HONE No
 LONGER. CHILDLESS
Operationnot Necessaryafter Taking the Great Medicine
 for Women.

Miller's Falls, Mass. Doctors said ] had displacement very badly and l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

First publication March g. 1916. Last publication April IT. 1916
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication April I. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

First publication March 9, 1916. Last publication April 15, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
FILM FEATURES.

THE Battle Cry of Peace" filmed act
and fiction based on official figures
which expose the defenseless state of
this country in case of war, and illus
trated by an imaginary invasion to
demonstrate what such defenselessness
means. is at the Strand Theater.
The production is not iingoistic pa
rade of assumed foreign unfriendliness
It's object is to demonstrate that peace
depends upon the power to command it,
Our national solar plexus is repre-
scented by the 200 miles around New
York. "Whosoever holds that territory
holds the United States" is laid down
as basic proposition The fact is i'm
pressed that this country would lose
that territory to any foreign invader
Reminder is made that war is no longer
a struggle of personal valor. rs AT Get
tvsburg, when heroes conquered heroes
1t is mere question of automatic car
mage in which victory is counted by the
lesser.heaps of mutilated dead. A pic
tured realism of the American soldier
facing the death volleying guns which
all ma tons possess, except ours. is to
transform him into a lamb led to
slaughter.
The fictionaI invasion convevs little
more than the dramatic thrills of a
situation terrible to witness, but which
the average spectator may be forgiven
for not taking to himself, since he can
not conceive the possibility Of any ma
ton getting the better of ours. 1t is
the uncompromising array of facts, as
admitted by the army and navy's fig
ure. which produces the chill of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
B. F. Keith S.

Grace La Rue is the feature of a good
bill at Keith's this week. Miss La Rue
has a way of singing songs that is diff
ferent from most other artists, and her
fascinating personality is irresistible.
Proba bly, one of her best efforts was
the singing of my Tango Dream" to
which she added some very graceful
dancing. She was forced to respond to
many encores. Beatrice HEREFORD,
whose quiet Characterization of people
seen every day WAS so effective in her
monologue last week. appears this
week in an entirely new monoIogue
telling about the woman who bought
tickets for the theater, the shop girl
and the intelligence office. willard
Smms and company have a sketch.
Flinders Furnished Flat" which for
slaD-stick comedy surpasses anything
full dancing feature is presented by
belle Lowe and company give "A neat
little sketch entitled Hope" in which
Miss Lowe plays the part of an Irish
waif to perfection. The electrical eff
fects in this number showing a storm
are quite effective.
Mary and Marie mcfarland contrib
ute operate selections that win much
applause. Bert and Bette Wheeler "A
song and dance act, the feature of
which is an amusing Charlie Chaplin
imitation by Bert Wheeler Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Wilde open the program
with a clever exhibition of shadow
graph work. The Pathe motion pic
lures complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
AGENTS WILL AID WORK
TO HELP INDIAN INFANTS
Commissioner Sells Issues Order In
structing Them to Take Part
in Campaign.

All agents of the Indian office are
called upon in an order issued today
by Cato Sells. commissioner of Indian
affairs, to aid in the fight to reduce
infant mortality among the Indians.
He points out that the Indian problem
cannot be solved without Indians, and
that the children cannot be educated
unless they are kept alive.
He calls upon the reservation super
intendents to acauaint themselves with
the home conditions of every Indian
family on his reservation and to adopt
practical and effective means for quick
and certain Improvement
II shall consider he said, ION the
superintendent's recommendation,
reasonable use of individual Indian
moneys for the iprovement of insani
tary homes. where the family has such
funds. In the absence of such moneys
every effort must he made to
cure clean and wholesome conditions
through the efforts of the adult mem
bers of the family. If there are no
members physically able to labor. ex-
penditure may be recommended from
funds, relieving distress and proven
ton, etc, of disease among Indians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Gayety.

Max Spiegel and his "Stroling Players"
present "ln and Out combination of
buriesque, vaudeville and musical come
dy. at the Gayety this week. 1t is a
production we'll above the average. Quite
naturally, music and girls dominate the
offering, but the funmakers, Fred Cady
and Hal Skelly, come in for a large share
of the applause. Others prominent in the
evenings entertainment were Ernie and
Val Stanton and Eddie Lloyd, the latter
with a small but exceptionally good part.
Many changes of costume add to the at
tractiveness of the chorus. Vaudeville
numbers included Doris Thayer, in new
songs and dances; the Hayward Sisters,
in "A Novelty in Music and Val and
Ernie, 'the Droll DanydIls" Prominent
in the cast are Fred Cady as FRITZ Moo
die. Hal Skelly as Felix Harringbone, Err
ME Stanton as Peter Porter. Eddie Lloyd
as Aaron LapidowitZ, Val Stanton as
Chauncey Chester, Joe McNamee as Off
Ger Black. Val Santon as Warden KEYS,
Curtiss Van Dake as Officer 999, Ina
Hayward as Miicent Hudson, Grace
Howard as Josie Jones, Doris Thayer as
Eranchette La Reeve. Maud Hayward as
Miss Prunes, jeanette Mohr as Calamity
Sal, Marie Hausemann and Anna Heidell
as Bessie and Jessie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
SOUTH AMERICAN LICENSES.
Fees Must Be Paid in Nearly Every
Province.

Promoting trade of the United States
In South American countries is an ex-
pensive proposition because of the nu-
merous license fees which have to be
paid in the various provinces. accord
Ing 10 a complaint received at the De-
partment of Commerce from William b
VI. Dowse of Taunton. Mass
Mr. Dowse tells Secretary Redfeld
that his company in its efforts to
branch out in Argentina was met with
very expensive account for license
fees. One trip cost s3.609.1e, and he
saws that this is prohibitive and would
not he paid In the United States. He
suggests that the Department of Com
nerce take some action looking to pro-
vision for one federal license for sales
me.t from the United States
Inquiry at the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce developed the fact
that the practice was general in the
Latin American countries to charge Il
LICENSE fee IN each province.
The Department of Commerce is con-
siderinS the question to determine " ha {
steps might be taken to get one Ii
cense for the foreign statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
q\N1QSE3!f I!ElllEE6

The central figure in several really pre-
tentious dance numbers.
To make adequate mention OF the
others in the cast would be stu
pendous undertaking. Most of them
appeared in a different role in each or
the twelve scenes, and included kath-
eryn Andrews, as made in America
chorus girl: Eddie Cox, as song writ
er and a dancer; John G. Sparks, as
head waiter and a stage manager; Mar
garet Calvert, as dancing violinist;
Bly, Brown, as cabaret entertainer,
as a society lady, as Charmion, as
villainesS and as the spirit of rag
time: George Schiller. as man re-
made in America. and as Mark Antony;
William Halligan, as jealous hus-
band, as a hero and as modern New
Yorker; Louise Mink, as an Ameri-
can wife, as the belle of a Broad
and as a heroine; Ruth Vincent, as
manicure girl; Will Stanton. as IAN
American made souse"; Rosaline May.
as his wife; Jack Coogan, as a dancer,
as a villain and as a modern dancer;
Ray Conlin, as another American
made dancer; Minerva Coverdale, as a
cabaret girl. as Gaby and as "Apol-
lonora. bottled in the U. S. A.; James
Grant. as Octavius: Andrew Harper. as
a soldier. and Frank Martin and VIII
liam Kinley, as stage hands.
a BILE assistance from Ray Conlin, Mabel
Hill, Francesca Carmen and Ida
Kramer.
With characteristic Winter Garden
disregard of the near-zero temperature
outside, the female members of the
chorus did not seem to feel the need
of anything but the gauziest attire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Cosmos.

The Emily Smiley Players, at the
Cosmos Theater this week. are scoring
a pronounced hit with their tense and
Law" whose lines bristle with telling
hits against one law for the man and
another for the woman. The playlet
is one of the best in construction and
presentation that have been given at
the Cosmos this season. The bill opens
with Fred Ronall and Sister in a thrill
ing exhibition of cycling, and the big
headliner is a musical and dancing girl
troupe, with a versatile comedian, who
keeps his audience in almost continu-
Gus laughter. 1t is called THE Fas-
cnating Widows" but why, is not
clear. for it is combination of song
hits, chorus formations and dances
out the -ordinary. with funny come
dy, in which the girls seem too young
to have felt the pangs of widowhood
as yet.
The cold weather brought shock to
the bill as advertised, for three of the
minor acts failed to arrive, only one
of them having put in an appearance at
last nights performances. Manager
Robbins of B. F. Keith's kindly helped
out, however. by the loan of Bert and
Bette Wheeler, with their laughable
Charlie Chaplin act. Another beautiful
offering loaned for the time was Gala
tea in poses behind colored slides
iii o"ii oli eiC OIL CCHs anu SoIhC iiiSh
class song selections by Mrs. Flora
Brylawski. whose fine contralto was
warmly applauded. AT last nights per-
formances the three leading acts were
supplemented with a funny offering by
Fred Weber. 1.-The crying ventriloquist'
the Two Macks, in q whirlwind of
songs and dance numbers, and the
Galatea posing act. The Selig-Tribune
topical weekly headed the added at
fractions and the big photoplay, shown
f,y,1 Ny A. n m
"The Great Divide featuring Ethel
Clayton and House Peters.
A new bill is promised for Thursday,
beginning with the matinees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Garden.

At Moore's Garden Theater yesterday.
Earle Williams and Anita Stewart were
pictured in a photoplay of Cyrus Town
send Brady's romance, MY Lady's
Slipper" which deals with the schem-
ing of court villain, who seeks to
compromise the heroine by stealing one
of her slippers. However, the hero Sc
cures it from him by a clever ruse and
restores it to the owner. winning her
undying affection. The author has
given the screen The Island of Re
generation" The Cha1ice of Courage"
and The Island of Surprise" Miss
Stewart is seen as a captivating little
countess. and Mr.. Williams as the hero.
Others in the picture cast include Julia
Swayne Gordon, Harry Northrup, Jo-
seph kilgore and Charles Chapman. A
story of the backwoods entitled The
Silent TRAIL featuring Nan Christy
and Ashton Dearho1t. is also shown.
Both are being repeated today. Mu-
sic is rendered by an orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

of education had selected the name OF
Mrs. Charlotte Forten Grimke. colored.
a former teacher and member OF the
board.
This is the second time within q few
weeks that the Commissioners have over
ruled the board of education In the mat
ter OF naming schools. the other instance
being the adoption Of the name Park
View for the new school being erected in
that section. The board had recon-
mended the name OF Lemon G. Hine. In
that case the Commissioners said they
followed the request OF citizens OF Park
View. In the present instance they say
they followed the wishes of the colored
people Of the District. expressed to them
in various ways, while another reason
for rejecting the name proposed by the
board of education was the fact that it
lacked euphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Casino.

A dramatization of Augusta Evans
novel. st. Elmo" in four acts. is the
offering at the Casino Theater this
week by the Hall Players. At the open
ing performance last night a large and
appreciative audience greeted it with
cordial applause, given. as a rule, only
to big hit.
The story hinges on a tragedy en-
acted at a mountain base near Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. the principals of which
are ST. Elmo and Murray Hammond, a
son of clergyman, whose treachery
has robbed St. Elmo of the girl he
loved. When the two men meet after
Hammond's marriage. a duel is fought.
and st. Elmo kills Hammond and then
fees.
After the death of her grandfather,
Edna Earle. country girl. who by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Belasco.

With a crash of brass and fanfare
of trumpets by a drummer who is real
" "A part of the show, and trumpeters
who can actually trumpet, Maid in
America" appeared before capa city
audience at the Belasco Theater last
evening. and for several hours romped
about the stage and over the heads of
those in the orchestra chairs with roll
licking abandon. The audience, men
tally. worked as hard as did the per-
formers in an effort to keep pace with
the rush of events and change of
scenes. There was only a very short
intermission between the two "acts,"
and when the curtain finally descended
those on the entertained side of the
footlights heaved an audible sish-not
OF relief. but of welcome to the oppor-
tuuity for rela Ration.
This latest New York Winter Garden
production makes it's bow in the Ma
tioual Capital is Kaleidoscope me
lauge of singing. dancing, marching
and specialties that simply run riot
such offerings usually make a feeble
pretense Of possessing "A plot, but
Maid IL America" is unique in that
there is no suggestion of tangible
basis for he Offering 1t introduces
an unlimited number of nade-in-Amcr-
lea girls. which is the oily discovered
excuse for the title. With Winter Car
den productivity. girls have been pro-
vided. as have been costumes and lack
OF costumes. scenery and other en-
beilishments. Opportunity for lavish
display was afforded by including
Egyptian and Grecian scenes Thus
excuse is given for presenting such
cha racters of history as Cleopatra
Mark Antony, Caesar. Octavius I'd
their attendants in the costumes of
their time.
From the opening chorus TO the finale
there is hardly a moment that the en-
tire company is not the stage or
among the audience, presenting IA must
cal dancing number, Maid in
America" would not be "A Winter Gar
den production without "A runway from
the stage to the back of the theater
This is made use Of frequently and in
varying ways. Those patrons of The
drama" who occupied chairs imme-
diately adjoining the runway became
almost participants in the actual en-
tertainment. which closed with the dis
tribution of toy balloons from all parts
OF the auditorium.
Florence Moore, coincidence, is fca-
tured AS a funmaker, and she received
the full approval of the audience. Sam
Adams makes good with his particular
face artists, scored n distinct triumph,
being forced to respond to encores
almost without limit. Mile. Hazie is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

exorable statistics. An artistic vision
ing of Liberty, shackled. before the
ruins of the. Capitol. appealing to the
shades of Washington, Lincoln and
Grant, was received with a tense silence
which the audience shattered with tu-
multuous applause as Roosevelt APP
peared on the screen.
The Battle Cry of Peace" which has
Its foundation in Maxims Defense
less America" calls on the men of this
country to organize into a legion for
the preservation of peace. 1t reasons
to the effect that if our seas are po-
Iced, our skies patrolled by ever-watch-
full "eyes of the army and navy. and
every citizen, everywhere, alert to the
need of military knowledge, there need
be no fear of marauding enemies.
No nation is suggested. in the ne
tional invasion Uniforms are monde
script, and the spy, "Emanon. is mo
Name" spelled backward.
The warships, aeroplanes, bombs.
shrapnel and machine guns are OF all
nationS-Save ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Polls.

Tess of the Storm Country" received
it's first Washington presentation at
Polls yesterday. Last nights per-
Torrance was a benefit for the Sons of
Veterans, who added to the evenings
enterta inment with program of songs
and dances between acts.
The play itself is more elemental
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" with it's
heroine, Tessabel, challenging conf
parison with June of FoX's play of the
Blue Ridge mountains. If Tess of the
Storm Country" seems less wholesome
or less pleasing than THE Trail of the
Lonesome Pine it is a great deal more
exciting and melodramatic and con-
tains. in Tess, character fully as en-
tertaining and lovahle in her way as
the little mountain maid June.
They are a rough folk who live on
the shores of Lake Cayuga, N. Y. evil
IDENTIFY, and their lives are spent in
close communion with nature. If. at
times. during the action of the play.
life on Lake Cayuga seems to the aver
age spectator as a bit crude and harsh,
it is at the same time touched with the
splendor of the eternal womanly" in
the character of Tess, and leaves, with
the spectator. a the curtain goes down,
a mixed feeling of pity over certain
phases of human life. mixed with glad
ness over life's lasting sweetness.
Florence Rittenhouse. as Tess. does
some of the most pleasing work she
has done for local theatergoers. Ideal.
ly suited for the role both physically
and facially. she brings to Tess a nat
uralness of naive charm quite captivat-
ing. Her characterization of Tess is
even more congenial than was her
June. and that is saying much.
Tess has lover in Rev. Frederick
Graves, splendidly PLAYED by A. II. Van
Buren,. who Is some lover, and no
mistake. In the second act. when Ben
Let's, villain. enters Tessabel's cabin
and assaults her, it is the Rev. Graves
who arrives from New York just in
time to handle Ben admirably played
by Rem Taggart he should be
handled. But, alas. There is a little
child. which the good hearted Tess al
lows her reacher-lover to believe is
her own, in order to shield Teola, his
sister. whom she never saw until a few
minutes before. That is the way the
play has it, and the play is the thing,
of course.
This story is more or less confused
with the trial of Tess father for MUIR
der. the Vaccinations of the villainous
Ben. and the woes of simple and lovely
women who stoop to folly, etc AS
Teola Graves. Madeleine King gives
appealing, and at the same time con-
servative, presentation of woe
begone girl. Others deserving of cs-
pecial commentator are J. Hammond
Daley. as Ezra Longman, the daft"
fisherman whose testimony finally sets
things right, and Blanche Friderici, as
old Mol, q witch. The scenic effects
are especially well set this week.