davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
INCENOIARY BURNED SALEM
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, April 14.-A hired inccu- diary started the fire which burned a large part of Salem, causing | loss of S13.0O0,00 in June 1914 according to developments today i nconection with the grand jury's investigation of a so- called arson trust. Acting on evidence in his possession. District Attorney J. C. Pelletier placed under surveillance a suspect who is alleged to have gone to Salem from this city on the morning of the fire carrying ~ mysterious vel low liquid and packages and yowder The suspect is said to have told friends that he had "a big job on his hands, in Salem that day.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
THE BONDMAN" AT
 THE [AMARA TODAY

What has been declared by critics Hall Gaines The Bondman. with William 'arnum as the bright par ticular star will open with three day run at the Lamara theater to- day. It is a play full of big mo- ments, and gives farnum the great est opportunity for heroic work that his meteorc career has afforded The Bondman" is picturzed directly from The ManXman." and deals in the same thrilling wonderful way with the elemental passions. as well as the atonement that is made hy The Bondman," through his love for the woman he never won.
 This is the first William Fox de luxe picture that has been shown in Phoenix and it costs Manager Barn cord. of the Lamara theater. the tre- mendous sum of $500 for the three days run. In view of this initial cost MT EarnCcrd has been forced to de part from the traditional policy of the house and slightly advance the prices of admission. These prices, however, are still within the reach of all
 William Farnum is supported by d splendid east including Dorothy Bernard. Doris Woodbridge. Charles Brooke. Julia Hurley. Carey Lee and others.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Graft at Plaza

Graft the greatest serial photo play will begin q sixteen week run at the Plazn theater today. Eighteen of America's greatest authors assist in the making of the stories, The idea is to display as nearly under perfect conditions as possible the many ways
 in wnich dishonest practices are con tinuailv going on in business and po- litical life in America.
 < graft syndicate is discovered in this way.
 Irving Coob, the well known humor is.ic author whose stories in the Sat urdav EverinG Post have given him q national reputation, is the sugSes- tor of the first installment of the serial.
 Liquor 2nd the Law should prove interesting for it shows the country 0li fight between the law enforcers and he liquor interests. Hobart Hen Icy and Jane NoNak ale the leaders in interest fer the first several install mcnts.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
SCOTTSDALE

MT. and Mrs. J. D. Bowers and child ren, of Phoenix. were the guests of Mrs. J. C. Holmes Saturday.
 Mrs. John T. Kelley and children and Mir. and Mrs. Thaddeus Roland left for Cleveland, O., Saturday.
 Alr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Bunk Johnston. MT. and Mrs |. D. Bowers Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs J. T. Johnston mo- tofed to the Johnston mining claims in the Mcdowell mountains Sunday
 AIr. and Mrs. C. C. Hollenbeck of Phoenix spent Sunday as the guests of AIr and Mrs. Rurey.
 MT and Mrs Edward l.. Graves, Mr. and Mrs William kimsey and Mrs L. C. Dole, spent Sunday at Fort McDow- ell
 Clean Sharp has accepted the agency in MariCopa county for u kerosene lamp introduced here by D. F. Foor the state agent.
 Miss Helen Campbell is in from Par adse Valley, for q few days stay
 Mir and Mrs Charles Miller and children. Merle and Willie. MT. and Mrs. Paul Loomis and Mr and Mrs. Phil Haidn returned Tuesday night from d trip to Roosevelt. They report a delightful trip and nothing to mar their enjoyment save a burned out clutch on the Miller car. which made the negotiation of the Fish Creek hill q little exciting.
 Charlie Fitzgerald has purchased the Kelley interest in the Scottsdale- Phoe- nix stage and will run both the pas.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Matinee at the Arizona Today

The Arizona will offer today at the matinee and evening performance for the last time Constance Collier, in the Oliver MOroscO Paramount pro- duction, Tongues of Men" by Ed ward Ehilds Carpenter
 An exquisite love story of an un- warranted attack upon. the character of grand opera diva who spe- cializes in sensational roles Miss Collier is surrounded by an all-star cast, including Forrest Stanley Herb ert Standing and Elizabeth Bur bridge.
 The Arizona will also offer an extra added attraction. Nashta Dal- ton. direct from Alaska, with the only Eskimo drama ever taken. Mis-; Dal- ton speaks the Eskimo language and will make explanations while the pie ture is being shown.
 The Paramount Photograph and Bray Cartoon Comedy conclude an exceptional program.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Great Emotional Actress at Lion

Today for the last time the Lion thcatcr presents the internationally famous emotional actress, Nance O'Neil. in fiEe-act film version of Souls in Bondage" by Daniel Car son Goodman. Miss O'Neil is won derful in the intense scenes and the story is one that gives her many opportunities to display the talent with which she is gifted. The scene in which she is about tn shoot her self and her little child says Mama
 in it's sleep is one that will not soon be forgotten. Souls in Bondage will be shown at the Lion for the last time today. as tomorrow, for one day only. kathlyn Williams. who was last seen here in Thou Shalt Not Covet." will appear in The Black orchid" Supporting Miss Williams are Wheeler Oatman and number of other Selig stars.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Ij44t I@}@; ;E4z4t ask&!IIH3AIEP

night The fast disappearing herds of great seal, Steller's lions and the eXtermination of bird life in the ranks of wild fowl make these pie lures well worthy to be seen by those who have not had the chance to view the splendid work of the camera The Alaska Siberia pictures will give way tomorrow to d big story of the eternal triangle with d father. son and a woman as the cen tral figures l. is called The Strength of the Weak.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

senger car and the truck at the usual hours.
 The mail route is once more in the hands of James Stout and patrons of the route will no doubt be pleased to greet the familiar face of Mrs. Stont as carirer again.
 MT. and Mrs. Y. A. Nanderhoof, Miss May Nanderhoof and Miss Laura FL liOtt returned on Sunday evening from Glendale, where they attended the Bap- list convention.
 Miss Rose Trumbul left Monday af- ternoon for Paradise Valley. where she will be the guest of Mrs. Mary Wash burn for d few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holmes and child ren picniced at Indian Bend Sunday
 Mir Everett Bailey of Washington, Ia. arrived on Saturday for a visit with his sister. Mrs. Ralph Gowey
 Mrs. Shinn of Mesa is the guest of Mrs. L. ". Panknin
 Mrs. Parker and three daughters of Nogales arrived Wednesday evening for visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Burleson
 Misses Eddith and Mandes Marshall entertained very delightfully."- on We'd nesday night, in honor of their sisters Mrs. R. J. Buck and Mrs. Roy Glass cock, who left for their homes on Thursday. Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs Johnston and Mrs Buck made the evening very enjoyable with their piano selections The hostesses served straw berry ice cream with hickorynut and chnrnl4te n l.n | hospitality were Misses Mary F'itzger- ald, Jamie Brown. Messrs. Charles Fitz- gerald, Arthur Johnston. Will Brown, Ed Brown. Mir. and Mrs. Walter smith, Mir. and Mrs. Emmett Elliott and Mr and Mrs. Bunk Johnston.
 Misses Marjorie Thomas and Helen Campbell were Phoenix visitors We'd nesday.
 Mrs. l.. M, Pankinn. Mrs Claude Mar lar and Mr. Frank Poole of Scottsdale, and Mir and Mrs. Beverly Cox of I'hoe- nix made up party which motored to the Hayseed mine in the Mcdowell mountains, for picnic Sunday.
 Misses Ethel Hayden. Leona Lanely and Katherine Burleson. and Messrs George Ware. Harry Ware and AIonzo Carter attended the circus in Phoenix Wednesday night.
 Mrs E. L. Graves took a party con- slsting of Mrs. Tugate, Misses Mary Graves and May Donaldson. and George Serviss and Edward Graves, .tr, into the circus, Wednesday evening
 Mr. w. l.. Wilson formerly connected with the Merchants Association O Phoenix, will assume the management of the Norcross store. MT. Wilson vii move his family here as soon as h, finds an available house
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

ment of the court below in the case of the Atchison Topeka and santa Fe railroad company appellant against F.. NJ. CarroW. J. F. Carrow and others, appellees, Mohave county. This was all action brought by the appellees to recover for stock killed on the ap- pellants right of way
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Amuzu

Tonight sees the final staging of one of the best acts that the Amuzu has seen fit to offer in some days. The Towards in their novel spirit cabinet act, which includes a real new mind-reading stunt that is de- cidedly clever The lady member of the team tells the answer to any question one may write i'll the audi ence. The reader does not at any time see the question written until she answers it. The Towards will appear for their final times tonight. They will give one matinee at 2:30 this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Polar Pictures at the Columbia

The polar region pictures return to the Columbia for two nights will end their engagement tonight. A special children's matinee will be given today starting at D. m. and running until o'clock to accommo- date all those who wish to see these remarkable wild life pictures for the final times. They are worth visit if one has not seen them. for they are almost like q visit to the frozen north, so clever are the photographic reproductions of the interesting scenes of the great white zone of the Arctic. The children will find special delight in the wonderful baby seals, the polar bear children, the
 title EsquimauX. and the many sided story the pictures tell of the time spent where there is six months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
TELLS Of PIONEER
DAYS IN MONTANA
c. P. Connolly Depicts Law
IeSSneSS to Knife and Fork
CIub-NeSbit EntertainS.

Lawlessness during the pioneer
days of the state of Montana was de-
scribed in an interesting manner by
g. p. Connolly before the Knife and
Fork club Tuesday night. Mr.. Con-
molly is a lawyer and magazine
writer and he presented his subject
from the standpoint of one who un-
derstOod the larger significance of
the development which had gone
on within the boundaries OF the
western state during the last half
century. He recited many inter-
esting details of the years Of fight
ing between the men who had gained
control Of the immensely valuable
copper interests of the state.
Wilbur d. Nesbit Chicago news
paper man and humorist, also en-
tertained in his usual inimitable
style with quantity philosophical
stories and with recitatiOns of orig
nal poems.
The most pleasing feature of the
entertainment was the music fur
nished by the American Opera quar-
tet of Chicago and Olsen's orches-
ira of this city. There was an audi
ence which filled the main dining
room OF the Oliver hotel and also
the Turkish" room Rev. Loren
Edwards acted as POSTMASTER. Be-
cause of illness, Pres't Cavanaugh
OF NOtre Dame university, was I'M
able To speak as had been advertised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

ular meeting II the club. The quar-
tcrs for the range. az S11 5 Michi-
san st. have been donated by Gus
lfaslanger and the equipping Of the
range is rapidly being finished
The meeting Tuesday night was
well attended. There was one april
cation for membership. A commit
tee comprised OF Fred Oberle. chair
man; Arthur Duggan. PIny G Dltz.
Floyd .. Jellison and Norman :.
Veil. was named 10 arrange for the
second annual military ball The
lease on Sticks hall was renewed
\ new set OF bylaws was also
adopted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
ARMY AND NAVY MEN TO
BEGIN TARGET PRACTICE
Poinsett Garrison Arranges for In
door Range at Sf1 :.
Michigan II.

BY the end OF this week the Rifle
club of the Poinsett Garrison. Army
and Navy Union. will be able 10 have
target practice i'm their new indoor
range. Announcement To this effect
was made Tuesday night AZ The res
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
LIQUOR MEN RANQTET.

International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. IT,
Members of the Indiana State Retail
Liquor Dealers association attended
a banquet here Tuesday night The
annual convention OF the organiza-
ton opens "Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
To Prevent the Grip

Colds cause Grip-LaXative BTomo
Quinine rem owes the cause. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine." L. ~.
GROVES signature on box. 25c.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
Notre Dame NeWS

Fr. Hewlett, the author of the
Life of Father Nerincks." was at
Notre Dame yesterday gathering ma
terial for an article for a historical
magazine. The title Of the subject
Will be Err Badin FIR. Hewlett
travelled half way across the CONT
nent TO have access to the Catholic
archives at NOtre Dame. The bulk
Of the correspondence on the early
missionary is kept at the university
While in South Bend FIR Hewlett is
the guest of Patrick Joyce.
America has the chance 10 be the
leading nation in the world. and
100000 manufacturers are secretly
thinking of entering the arena of
foreign trade said Norbert savoy in
the opening of the course on interna-
tional trade at Notre Dame yester-
day. "Our greatest need at the
present time is trained men. and
there are only three colleges in the
United States that have courses for
the enlightenment OF their students.
They are Columbia, Harvard and
Notre Dame"
NOtre's Danes rife club won the
hrst meet of the season from the
University Of Idaho. the score being
$50 This also brought first place
in class b for the local institution.
Leo Nogel was the high score man
with l9S points. The following scores
were made by the NOtre Dame club:
T. Nogel 1sS. II. Revas 49,. ]. Young
197 w. Navin 1874. A. Woods 1874.
J. Miller 1S9. +. Quinlan ISIS. r.
Hardy 1S7. NJ. Joyce 1S5. r. Cullen
1S5 The competition for this week
viii be with the University of Maine.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-02

last year. A successor to Senator Ed win C. Burleigh of Maine already has been elected Shortly after Senator Burleigh's death, the governor of Maine appointed a successor. At the recent elections in Maine a senator was elected to fill the unexpired term, Senator Benjamin F. Shively of h. diana also died during the last year. The governor of Indiana appointed Thomas Taggart to succeed him. In an election held some time later, Sen ator Taggart was elected to serve the remainder of the term.
 Up to a short time ago, a successor to Senator Clarke would have been elected by the legislature, but an amendment to the constitution of the United States providing for the cleo tion of senators by direct vote refers the matter directly to the people.
 Senator Clarke's position as presi- dent pro tempore of the Senate will be filled by election in the Senate when Congress meets next December.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-02
SENATORS REGARDED
 CLARKE VERY HIGHLY
Numerous Messages of Sympa- thy Are Received by Members of the Family From His As sOciates.

Numerous messages of sympathy and condolence on the death of Sena tor James P. Clarke were received yesterday both by members of the Clarke family and by Senator Joe T. Robinson. Up to midnight last night only two messages had been received from colleagues of Senator Clarke in the Senate, who said they will come to Little Rock. The early date of the funeral will prevent Eastern and Western senators from attending. Mrs. Clarke yesterday and last night received the following messages:
 From Senator James K. Vardaman of Mississippi; My heartfelt sym pathy and condolence in this hour of your sad bereavement. The nation loses one of it's greatest statesmen in the death of your distinguished nus band" Senator Vardaman will ar rive tonight to attend the funeral.
 From Senator James A. O'Gorman of New York: "I am shocked to learn of the death of your distinguished husband. l share in the general grief, and tender this expression of my pro- found sympathy"
 From Senator Lee Overman and Mrs. Overman of North Carolina "We all tender our deepest and heart felt sympathy"
 From Arkansans.
 From Congressman Samuel NJ. Fay Tor of Arkansas: Have just heard of the death of your distinguished husband. Please accept my most sin cere sympathy"
 From United States District Attor- ney J. V. Bourland of Fort Smith q express my hearty sympathy for the death of friend of 30 years"
 From former Congressman Thomas C. McRae of Prescott: "You and your family have my warmest sym pathy in the death of your distin- guished husband. The state has lost her greatest statesman. May God bless and sustain you in your sad be- ireavement."
 From former Circuit Judge Jeptha H. Evans of Bonneville: Please ac- cept my profoundest sympathy on the death of Senator Clarke"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-02
RUSSIANS RENEW THE
 EFFORT FOR LEMBERG
Strike With Great Force Above and Below TOwn-PetrOgrad Claims More Than 4,000 Pris- OnerS Taken.

London, Oct. 1.-The two-pronged advance of the Russians on Lemberg is again gathering full headway, and the Austro- German armies of Prince Leopold of Bavaria and Archduke Karl have been pushed back. Both northeast and southeast of the Cali clan capital the Russians have regis tered advances, capturing, according to the official report issued in Petro- grad, more than 4,000 prisoners. Rus sian gains are admitted by Berlin.
 The two main actions are being waged in the region of the Brody- Krasne Railroad, about 30 miles north east of Lemberg, and in the Brezeany sector on the Zlota Lipa river, 50 miles southeast of the city
 In the former district the Russians have pressed forward against heavy resistance, taking about 2,000 prison CTS. A Teuton position on the right bank of the Zlota Lipa was carried on the southeastern sector of the ad- vance.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-02
GOVERNOR TO NAME
 CLARKE'S SUCCESSOR
AppOintee Will Serve Until PeO- pie Vote at Special Election Democratic Primary May Be Necessary.

While Governor Hays has made no statement intimating the name of the man who will be appointed by him to succeed the late Senator Clarke. it is probable he will appoint some one within a few days after the funeral.
 The man appointed by Governor Hays will serve until a successor Is elected. As Congress will not be in session again until next December, q successor to Senator Clarke could be elected by the people and it would not be necessary for the governor to appoint anyone.
 No Time Fixed.
 The time for calling the election to fill the unexpred term is not fixed by law. Should Governor Hays fail to call this election it would be called by Governor Brough after he is inaugur- ated. so that it is not likely that Gov ernor Hays appointee will see mere than 50 days of actual service in the Senate.
 It would be possible to elect sue cessor to Senator Clarke at the gen eral election on the seventh of next month, but it is not at all likely that the election will be held so soon. be- cause 30 days notice must be given before it is held, and there would not be sufficient time for campaign and for Democratic primaries unless the campaign should be very brief. With out Democratic primaries at which nominee is chosen, the field might con- tain so many Democratic candidates that the Republicans could elect man by centering on him.
 Two Recent Deaths.
 Two senators have died within the
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-02
ns SENATOR CLARKE DIED
 1P. N. LITTLE ROCK SUNDAY
Attack of Indigestion and Paralyss-SummOns Was Victim o Stricken While in Little Rock Office on Wednes- Had Brilliant Career-Presdent Pro Tenn of Senate, daym;"; day:;S;nnian by Birth Advanced by Sheer Ability.

house of the Arkansas Legislature. where, although practically unknown to the politicians of the state, he be- came in less than a month its recog- nized leader. His efforts were devot- ed almost exclusively to fighting the all-powerful lobby and corruption in every form.
 In 1888 he was elected to the State Senate, where he at once became the most prominent figure in it, being elected it's presiding officer in 1891. There, as in the House, he paid but little attention to the minor pro ceedings, but devoted himself almost exclusively to the more important af- fairs of taxation and regulation of corporations and exposing corruption The lobby by, that time had learned that he was it's ablest foe, and, know ing his incorruptibility. fought him with all means in its power.
 His fearlessness and personal cour- age was a shield of protection to him, as no one dared to attack him for fear that he would immediately expose him and call a thief thief, and be ready to take the consequences. He secured the enactment of several laws of inn portance, in spite of the efforts of the lobby, among them the collection of back taxes from the railroads, which at once secured over $400,000 to the treasury. of the state.
 Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon.
 Senator Clarke's funeral will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the residence, 1912 Scott street, The Rev. Fprney Hutchinson will officiate. Burial will be at Oakland cemetery. Local Masons last night asked that Senator Clarke's body be taken to the Albert Pike consistory, Eighth and Scott streets, to lie ir state today, but members of the fam fly thought it best not to grant the request. Senator Clarke was past ex- alted ruler of Little Rock Lodge No 29, B. r. O. Elks. He was a 32d de. gree Mason and member of Al Amin Shrine.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-02

,ittls Rock, Ark, Oct. l.-united c..tss Senator James P. Clarke aiea '''S:S w: home in this city at l o'clock ss 's.' A,Y afternoon. He was taken i'll sud n,J a.s,r with acute indigestion in his usa,' .s". Wednesday afternoon and early c c.,.dov was stricken with paralysis, s .i.ee which time he was in an uncon- . ,.;ons condition. He is survived py si, p wife, two daughters-Mrs. Joseph " House, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Will rms-and one son, James P. Clarke. "', a.sOciate Justice W. F, Kirby, who
 .nosod him in the primaries two vssr. ms aoo will very likely be appoint d to succeed him, as the associate iustice and Gov. Hays are close politl- cal friends.
 A meeting of the Democratic state ,,ntral committee will be called at orco to name a nominee for his per manent successor, who must be elected in the November election. The noml- ,ston must be made at once, as un. dsr the law, the date for certifying rominations in this state expires Sat urday next.
 Native of Mississippi.
 Senator James P. Clarke, president pro tenn of the United States Senate, was born in Yazoo City, Miss, Aug. IS, 1854, which made him 62 years of age.
 II He came to this state from Missis- sippi shortly after his graduation from the University of Virginia, To- eating at Helena. Phillips county, and engaged in the practice of law. He at once entered politics instead of seek ing preferment through the regular recognized channels demanded it on his own merits He asked no ones permission to become a candidate and sought no ones aid by promise. The oligarchy in control of affairs made fun of the interloper and his ambition vas buried that year, as the reigning dynasty supposed, too deep to be ever resurrected, unless he would sue for peace and recognize the powers that De-" Instead of seeking the aid of the machine, he determined to smash II, and two years later, in 1884, such was his organizing ability, his daunt. less courage and fearless energy, he succeeded in his efforts, and the all.
 powerful machine, which had abso,
 la'ely controlled the political affairs
 or Philips county for generations
 was routed and James P. Carke re.
 c0snlzed as a foe worthy of any man. steel.
 Merit Easily Recognized.
 In 1878 he was elected to the lowel