davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
CAR TRACKS WILL PASS

The day will come When there will be no street tracks in city thOroughfares.' predicts the counsel of bus corporation which is ready put 1908 electric husses twentyone routes in Manhattan.
 It is true that day came long since in most European capitals. In London and Paris tram lines do not enter the heart of the city, but have their terminals on the edge. The more mobile bus plies in all directions the smooth pavements of the business and shopping sections
 Surface companies will trumphantly rade the old, familiar argument that the shape of Manhattan condemns New York to remain forever in it's busiest part and down city, unlike other big cities where traffic radiates n all drec tions from center. Here the daily and hourly need of transporting hundreds of thousands of peo pie back and forth in parallel lines creates special problem
 New Works subway system may may solve that problem When all the sub working it be that trackless pave ments and easy rolling busses will gradually rele- gate the troeys outer belt. If so, 1t will be sign that the citys transit facilities have at last caught up with its needs-a miracle few New York would prophesy-New York Evening World.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
The European SwirI

In the European maelstrom things clearly. According dispatch from The Hague ; esterday. Germany the opinion of diplo mats. would be aVerse the entrance Italy the In explanation of this extraordinary view. that eventuality might be peace between Austria and Russia. and composition their conflicting designs in the Balkans. which though not the compelling, the precipitaring cause of the
 That Russia might any time decide to act independently O Britain and France, has regarded a probability The western allies have been without so9le apprehension of the defection of Russia While l<uck making drive Paris France and Great Britain in duced Russia agreement that none of the should make peace without the consent of the others. Russia would certainty hold that agree 1nent no more binding than the unwritten accord of the Triple Entente.
 When France Britain began their movement against Dardanelles it appeared that Hussia given a reason to remain faithful the compact; many assumed that that looked the realization of Russa's long dream of an outlet to Mediterranean But to those
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
Where the Trouble Lies

Tine arappIe over the appropriation bill is under way legislature. Gentlemen. of sporting pro ,!i,itics would probably financially back their be- Icf that nothing would of the session which began weeks this morning. It looks now as if an appeal would have be made, in some way. directly to tine people extricate the state. which is the people, the dilemma in which found
 The trouble is the personal factional bit tcrucss which entered the business of making up the appropriation bill It begun in both houses in a spirit of truculenee and with toe much eager attention little details and enough to general results.
 Both houses will be justly blamed delay if not the failure. the bill The lower house unable to rise of individual saa- rics Rather than that stenographer or 6 clerk here or there should suffer a decrease of salary or be dropped altogether from the rolls. the business Q the be brought a stand still Here is a misconcepuon that the government has been instituted financial benefit of servants.
 on the other hand. in the of economy has strained a a gnat. the while swallowing camel To it the paltry earnings of a lew though perhaps too many, clerks and stenos- laphers threatened the state with bankruptcy. IL would have been fine thing if both houses could have forgotten that there clerks and ssenographers; if they had only taken the business view that a certain be the several offices and departments have estimated scientifically possible how much ic would cost to have work done under the dicec- ton of a good business manager, and then have set aside sufficient and It should bo a matter the legislators whether a dozen clerks given jobs in any office The oniS thing to considered the volume .yurk that should be accomplished by competent attaches earning reasonable salaries. Because a lining, was done this or that way in past is no reason why there should not be reform in the future.
 The senate has msinterpreted the complaint ot the people against extravaganza. The has thought the people demanding a of efficiency well expenditures and it i.is great showing in the latter respect. by cutting the appropriate for the public schools. other institutions. The senate has gone far. believe for the public have asked than they needed but the ate. and in some cases house. has gone the extent of denying much
 We hope a least. wish that houses may yet get together and they do it yet by the simple process of forgetting few things for little while them forget that there a mine-tax there a sion; there is a governor, and that there people who do like the governor; that there money. If the two houses will disregard all these purely extraneous circumstances, they get together for the good of the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
Columbine~ Highest Patent Flour,

Columbine Highest Patent Flour, 9Aes-frr s3eO LoveIand- Highest Patent Flour Hardwhaat. 2-4Ss for........ 3.9O Lily Milk, small cans, per dozen. .45 Lily Milk, large cans, per dozen.. .S5 Hydro Pura, Large size. pkgs... .S5 1 h. can Jack Frost Baking Powder ................... 20 1 3lb. car Red Top Sorghum,
 Home made ....-........... .35 1 bottle Fruit Nectar Extract, makes ? gals delicious drink. .35 dog. Jello assorted flavors ..-.. 1.05 big loaves fresh bread ..... .25 lbs Ankola Coffee, Fresh Roast
 ed-only Coffee roasted in Phoe-
 nix for gale ..........1 100
 McKEErS CASH STORE. db
 (Adv.)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
HUNT AND JOHNSON WILL
 : SHAKE HANDS OVER RIVER

single span of 3S7 feet reaches across this turbulant stream.
 The bridge is a very beautiful struc- ture and from it's promenade a magni- ficent view of all of the surrounding country may be had
 This is the first highway bridge built across the Colorado river in all it's length. It's completion marks an epoch in the construction of national high way across the south part of the Unit ed States, as at this point the Border land Highway, the ocean to Ocean
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
WHAT'S BECOME OF THE UHLANs?

Our board of strategy at Peoria has been great ly puzzled the disappearance of the Uhlans For the first weeks of the heard of nothing but Uhans. They crossed the frontiers in They at Lille, Geneva, off Paris, abaft Toulouse. They attacked armies, jumped ;trmored trains, charged planes, and threw the British fleet. They were ubisuitous and then Suddenly they dis appeared. For five months haven't heard Uhlan-George Fitch in Golfers Weekly
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

Highway and the Southern National Highway converge and all cross the Colorado at Yuma.
 At the dedication Governor Hiram Johnson of California, Governor Hunt of ArIzona and many distinguished state and county officials of the two communwealth5 will be present and will literally join hands across the Co., Iorado. the Nile of America
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

federal government bore S25,000 each and the people of California raised by private subscription like sum. The city of Yuma contributed $1,000.
 The bridge swings between Peniten- tiary Hill on the Arizona side of the river and Fort Yuma Hill on the Cali fornia side at point where the river is forced through a marrow gorge. A
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

The credit for the building of this bridge is due to the commercial club. For six long years it worked in season anG out to secure the money with which to erect this structure. It is a monument to the hustle and good work of the club during the past six years and the people should not forget to whom the credit is due
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

will be dedicated to public use on Sun day afternoon at the conclusion of a two day celebration commemorative of the event.
 The bridge is a model and modern steel structure erected by the Omaha Structural Iron works of Omaha, Ne brassa, at a total cost of S76,000. Of the cost the state of Arizona and the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

Governors of Arizona and California to Join Hands on New Bridge at Dedi- cation Ceremonies To morrow
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

The new inter state highway bridge across the Colorado river at Yuma, Arizona, was completed and thrown open to traffic on April 15, 1915. |
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
BUSINESS

You think that higher cost of living indicates the world is growing Detter?''
 "Of course answered the landlord If you live in q better world, you must expect to pay more."-Washngton Star
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
JUST so

How does your wife propose to spend her sum- vacation this year?"
 With my hard-earned money-thats how.'- Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21


 The biological survey of the department of asri culture is making known many of the of bird migration that have only recently light after twenty-five years of study. Data have contributed only by it's staff of orn,hologists, but by more than two thousand cooperating indi- vidUal observers i North and South America and the West Indies. Altogether than half a mil lion observations are represented in the data in the hands of the survey.
 Migration. the survey has developed is not merely a matter of north and south movement with d given degree of temperature. The widest differences to migratory habits prevail the feathered inhabitants and sOJourners the United States and Canada. extreme are such birds the quail, that live and die without going miles from their matching places, and the other the Arctic terms that spend the northern summers the North Pole and other months eicven thousand miles away.
 birds that the northern part of the United States and Canada content spend their winters in the Gulf states, but more than hundred species go to Central and South America for the winter season. The routes of the various their feeding grounds vary widely land trip through Texas and the modified land trip by way of Cuoa and the Lesser Antilles. and strike boldly the 500 700-mile expanse the Gulf of Mexico This water flight d single night by the diminutive humming bird
 The wintering places of many of the migrants have been determined have their of flight Some kinds of birds are content with their trip Mexico northern South America, but continue their flights beyond the equator the pampas or Argentina of the best birds that North America make these long winter Journeys. The scarlet tanager mgrates can ada to Peru. The New England bobolinks winter in Brazil and with them go such common birds as cliff swallows. nighthawks and thrushes. BlacIpoll warblers that in Alaska migrate five thousand miles to the southern coast Of the Carlo bean The record migration for land birds is probably held by the nighthawk, whose northern most representatives frequent Alaska during the nesting season and fly at the approach of winter far south Patagonia, than eight thou sand miles aWay-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

familiar with the ancient enmity of the Lion and Adam-Zad the Bear the conquest of Turkey promised little Russia beyond the temporary opening of the Black Sea ports. It could not be conceived that Great Britain would put into the hands of Russia a key her Indian possessions. which generations have been carefully guard against the Bear is observed. too, that Rus taken little in the operations against the Dardanelles and has yet entered upon az sressive movement against Turkey IL is probably apparent to her statesmen that with Great Britain the Golden Horn the realization of the Russian dream would be long deferred.
 With Italy in the war; in the of the the allies. the Balkan problem would be still complicated Italy has old against Turkey. It has ancient claim upon territory which been bone of contention between sia and Austria, and the claim of Italy would be likely to enlist the support of Britain Great Britain at ConstantinopIe would be decisive.
 Another development in the Far East has per haps affected Russia-the encroachments of Japan upon China which have been looked upon with favor by Great Britain. the United States all the other nations except Russia, which parties the guaranty of the integrity China the open door," Within the last month there have been reports of understanding between Russia and Japan for the promotion of their csts China. While other nations among them Germany, have territorial interests there, Is other nation than Great Britain whose interests would be brought into such direct violent con- lIict with those of Russia and Japan
 of this swirl interests il is impossible predict what surprising will come to the surface
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
THE CAUSE OF DEATH

Who was the Danae, ma?"
 "She was a mythological lady who died of the shock when her husband showed her the color of his money. Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
IS N. First Ave.

Whenever for family or syndicate reasons 1t IS de- sired to have title to a piece of real estate in the
 name of an impersonal, non-individual holder, se- cure the services of the trust department of the
 PHOENIX TITLE AND
 TRUST co. This is a
 safe and certain method, this company being ex- perienccd in all legal
 phases of transfer and title work.
 "It is the Safe Way"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-07

SYNOPSIS.

Sanford Quest. master criminologist Of
tho world. finds that In bringing TO Justice
Aacdougal. tho murderer OF Lord Ash
4 life and death struggle with mysteri-
GUS master criminal. In u hidden hut in
Professor Ashleigh's garden he has seen
an ape skeleton and living creature.
half monkey half man. destroyed by fire
In his rooms have appeared black boxes
containing notes. signed by pair OF
srmless hands. Laura and Lenora his as
servant. OF double murder The black
boxes continue to appear in uncanny
fashion. Craig. captured escapes to Port
Said. Quest and his party follow. and be-
by Mongars. escape with Craig as their
captive and turn him over to Inspector
French in San Francisco. He escapes in
train wreck. outgenerals his pursuers,
and goes back to New York, where he
dies while Quest Is attempting to hypno-
tie him into confession
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-07

agree with me there. don't you. Lon
ora?"
"Yesl" she admitted. little family.
The secretary entered the room.
helped Quest on with his coat and
handed him his hat.
III you are quite ready. Lenora.
Ready" she exclaimed "Whers
are we going?"
Quest sighed.
Fancy having to explain all these
things!" he said. taking her arm. Il
just want you to understand. Lenors.
that I've waited-quite long enough
Parkins." he added. turning to his
secretary, III anyone calls. just say
that my wife and will be back early
in the afternoon. And you'd better
step upstairs to the laboratory and
give my compliments to Inspector
French. and say that I hope he ana
Mias Laura will Join US at Delmon-
ico's for luncheon at one o'clock"
Very good. sir" the man replied.
Lenora's face was suddenly trans
formed. She passed her arm through
Quests. He stopped and kissed her
as he led her towards the door.
"You understand now, don't your"
he whispered. smiling down at her.
II think So" she admitted. with Z
little sigh of content.
THE END -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-07

mo rToIcssor oat mere Like Fig
ure Of Stone.
Craig has kept locked up all these
years."
I'VE have all read It," Quest re-
piled.
1T was forged" the professor de-
clared, firmly, forged by Craig. All
the years since he has blackmailed
me. have been his servant and his
tool. have been afraid to speak. At
last | am free Of him. Thank Cod"
Craig, after ALL" French muttered.
Lenora stood a little apart with
faint frown upon her forehead.
She touched Quest on the shoulder.
Mr. Quest" she murmured, he IL
lying"
Quest turned his head. His lips
scarcely moved.
What do you mean?" he whispered.
He is lyingl" Lenora insisted. Il
tell you there's another creature
there, something we don't understand.
Let me bring the electro-thought
transference apparatus; let us read
his mind. II ! am wrong, | will go
down on my knees and beg for for
giveness."
Quest nodded. Lenora fastened to
the farther end Of the room, snatched
the cloth from the instrument and
wheeled down the little mirror with
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-07

wards. There's no sign OF the profess
sor"
Quest pocketed the diary.
You're perfectly certain that he
is not in this house or anywhere upon
the premises?"
Certain sure!" French replied.
Quest shrugged his shoulders.
We'll, we'd better get back he
said
They were on the point Of starting.
the chauffeur with his hand upon the
starting handle. French with the
steering wheel of the police ,ar al
ready In his hanG. And then the little
party seemed suddenly turned to
stone. For few GREATNESS seconds
not one of them moved. Out into the
clammy night air came the echoes Of
d hideous, inhuman, bloodcurdling
scream. Quest was the first to re-
cover himself. He leaped from his
seat and rushed back across the emp
ty hall into the study followed lit
tie way behind by French and the
others. An unsupported panel door
which led into the garden stood slight
ly aIar The professor, with his hand
on the back of chair, was staring
at the fireplace, shaking as though
with some horrible ague, his face dis
torted. his body curiously hunched
up. He seemed suddenly to have
dropped his humanity, to have fallen
back into the world of some strange
creatures. He heard their footsteps,
but he did not turn his head. His
hands were stretched out in front
of him as though to keep away from
his sight some hateful object.
Stop HIM" he cried. Take him
away, It's Craig-his spirit! He
came to me in the garage he followed
me through the grounds, he Knocked
at me when | hid in the tree. He's
there now. kneeling before the fire
place. Why can't kill him! He
is coming! Stop him. someone"
No one spoke or moved; no one, in
deed, had the power. Then at last
Quest found words.
AClC 10 uO Out III lAC IOOlus plO-
lessor" he said. except u.s."
The sound of human voice seemed
to produce a str nge effect The pro-
lessor Strengthened himself, shook his
head, his hands dropped to his side
CHASTITY pale, but his smile was once
more the smile OF the amiable natu-
ralist
My friends" he said, forgive me
| am very old. and the events of these
last few hours have unnerved me
Forgive me-
He CROPPED for a moment and sank
into chair. Quest fetched a ocean
ter and a glass from the sideboard
poured out some wine and held it to
his lips The professor drank 1t Gag
erly.
My dear friend" he exclaimed.
you have saved me. | have some
thing to tell you. something must tell
you at once. but not here | loathe
this place Let me come with you
TO your rooms"
AS you please" Quest answered.
calmly.
He gripped Quests arm In silence
they passed from the room. in silence
they took their places once more
in the automobiles. in silence they
drove without a pause to Quests
rooms. The professor made his way
at once to his favorite easy chair.
threw of his overcoat and leaned
back.
Quest" he pronounced, you are
the best friend l have in my life. 1t
Is you who have rid me OF my great
burden. Tell me-help me a little
with my story-have you read that
page from the Medical Journal which
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-07

quest held up the paper Thev al
read. The professors letters wa.
carefully formed. his handwriting nsr
fectly legible:
You have been a oIever on,..
Sanford Quest. but even now Won -.
to be cheated. The wisdom Of tho ACE,
outreaches yours, outresches II sne
trlumphs.
Quest looked up quickly
What the devil does he meanr' bs
muttered.
The professors arms shot suddsn.
ly above his head. Again that strange
animal look convulsed his features
He burst into a loud. unnatural laugh
Mean. you fool?" he cried holdlng
out his wrist. which was slowly turn.
ing black. Poisoned, That is vbat
It meansi"
They all stared at him. Quest
seized the ink bottle. revealed tbs
false top and laid It down again with
a little exclamation Then. before
they could realize 1t the end came
The professor lay. crumpled.uu
heap. upon the floor
Quest swung round in his chair a,
French entered the room and held out
his left hand.
Glad to see you. French Help
yourself to a cigar"
Il don't know as | want to smoke
this morning just at present, thank
you" French replied.
Nothing wrong. eh?"
The fact OF II is." French explained
Il should like a few words with Mis-.
Laura"
Quest laughed shortly
why on earth couldn't you say
so?" he observed Never knew you
bashful before. inspector She's up in
the laboratory III ring for someone
to show you the way"
Quest touched the bell and his new
secretary entered almost at once
Take Inspector French up into the
laboratory" Quest directed See you
later. French"
Yes-perhaps-I hope So" the in
spector replied nervously
Quest watched him disappear with
a puzzled smile. Then he sat down
az his desk. drew a sheet OF paper to-
wards him and began to write:
Ny Dear Inspector:
am taking this opportunity Of let.
ting you know that out Of Difference TO
the wishes OF tho woman hope soon
to marry, ! am abandoning tho hsr
srdous and nerve-racklno profession
OF crlminolooy for a safer and happier
career. You will have, therefore. &c
find help elsewhere In tho future.
With best Wishes. Yours,
SANFORD QUEST.
He left the sheet OF paper upon tn,
desk and. ringing the bell. sent fo
Lenora. She appeared in few mo
ments and came over to his side
What is 1t. i!r. Quest?" she asked
He gave her the letter without re
mark. She read It through and. turn
ing slowly around. looked at him 81
pectantly
"Hows that seem to your" b
asked. reaching out his hand for
cigar.
Very sensible. indeed" she replied
It's no sort OF life this. for q mar
ried man" Quest declared "Yol
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-07
Make
Do its

Nine times
right the ston
CARTER'S |
LIVER PILL
gentlybuth FIRM
pei a lazy hv |
do its duty.
Cures Col
stipstion. in-]
digestion. q
Sick "
Headache,
and Distress
SMALL PILL,
Genuin
"A
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-07
Who Suffered.
Do-Tells
Found
Sterling, Conn,
years and l used |

ike a new girl q
Of all these trouh
girls will get rel
felt better IN I
TErREAuLT. Boz
Massena, N. Y
dia E. Pinkham'1
and / highly reed
wants to write I
her about my ca
a bad cOnullloh
ing to water. l
and a bad color,
been troubled \
doctors called i
ton and said
Lydia f. Pink
pound brought
LAvIsA MYREs,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-07
YoungGirl'

Girls who are
irregular perid
dragging owr
spells or indigo
seek restoratid
dia Z. PinkhaI