davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03

to. has gone the entire distance. He has established a record for long distance travelling. and if he manages to stand up under the rest of the journey, will win wager of S2O,- 000 for his owners.
 Through 45 states. over noun tains and deserts, this wonderful pony has stood up under the strain. When they reach the Panama Pa cific Exposition at San Francisco this summer, he will be put on ex hibitiOn.
 During the exhibition of this pony at the Empress, pictures will be shown of the men and their horses and number of Governors they have visited. They will also relate an account of their travels
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
WONDERFUL HORSE ID
 BE SHOWN AT EMPRESS

In addition to the regular pro gram at the Empress today and to- morrow, the management has ar ranged special treat for the pat rons of that house. The Overland Westeners and their pony Pinto, is the name by which this special at traction is billed.
 or horseback, and since that time have ridden 1S,40O miles. of their original mounts, only the pony Pin
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
Should A Woman Divorce

The feature picture at the Lamara theater Should q Woman Divorce" be- lied it's advance notices in that it was so much better than it was said to be. The story is well taken pictorially, the photography is clear, while the acting, in which several new movie stars arc introduced, is superb This is the first Ivan Film offering to be seen here, but from the sample. the more of them that come the better. Good pictures with
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
Hobart Bosworth at the Arizona.

The Country Mouse" from the Bosworth studios of the Paramount program proved one of the best fea- lures the Arizona has offered in weeks. This will be the offering at the matinee today, and should prove to be one of the best pictures offered for matinee. The cast is well se- lected. with such well known favorites as Hobart Bosworth, Adele Earring ton, Marshall Stedman and Myrtle Stedman.
 The story is simple of a country nature to the elevation of repre- sentative to the capitol; it is poli- tical in ploy. with many good quail ties, as well as many very entertain ing features: in all it is a paramount from the highest.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
At The Columbia.

Despite the efforts of the weather man to muss everything up so that travelling on the city streets was not encouraged, last night the bill at the Columbia, and the advent of new faces in the cast drew a splendid house to see the second presentation of "A Womans Way"
 Miss MacClean had recovered from the cold that affected her voice the opening night and she gave a splen- did Nerformance of the exacting part. MT. Livingstone is one of the most finished leading men in the west and. with Miss MacClean, will be the means of adding to the stay of the Redmond players in Phoenix
 "A Woman's Way" is a comedy of the sort that the critics of the cast are wont to style the Society brand. and it portends for the patrons of the house other pretentiOus successes made possible by the new acquisi- tions. Mir. Livingstone. while he is not supplied with a part that gives him chance to show his sterling worth. is much at home in the so- ciety character.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03

pendence is over and that we are now the greatest nation in the world instead of colonies to England. Coyotes, until you can show spirit that is spirit, you do not deserve to be called by that name, which in it. self has for years meant Phoenix High school-full of school spirit of the finest kind, and victory over all other schools.
 Coyotes, come to life Wake up to the fact that the school is your school and get behind it and boost. Show that you are alive.
 An assembly was held yesterday morning, at which several announce ments of importance were made. MT. Jones announced that the Declamatory contest from which the representative of the school would be chosen for the normal and university contests would be chosen, would be held Friday eve ming, March 18th.
 On Friday afternoon, on the track of the school, there will be a relay race between the classes of the school. There will also be a thousand yard run which is open to any stu dent of the school
 The Coyote carnival will be held on Friday evening, March the twelfth, at the school auditorium. This prom ises to be better than last years af- fair.
 The photo editor wishes that any student or member of the faculty who has any pictures of any student or teacher-funny preferred-would please hand them to him for publication in the annual "Phoenician.'
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03

morning in order to permit half the holiday crowd to see the start.
 Drivers attained a speed of ninety miles an hour in practice today. in dicating a thrilling contest if the track remains dry.
 With Burman's entry the starters comprise virtually all the famous racing drivers in the United States. Among them are Ralph De Palma. and Harry Grant, both twice win Eers of the Vanderbilt cup, Eddie Pullen and Darius Resta both Grand Prix winners, Barney OIdfield Louis Disbrow and Earl Cooper
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
JUST ONE THING

10, my friends, there are some spectacles that one never forgets. said lecturer, after giving a graphic description of terrible ac- cident he had witnessed. I'd like to know where they sell 'em, re- marked an old lady in the audience who is always mislaying her glasses. Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

NEW YORK, March 2.-Joe snug rue the lightweight boxer who re- gently posted a five thousand for felt for a worlds lightweight cham pionship fight, cancelled all engage ments because of blindness of one eye, and fear of losing the sight of the other. He was carded to box Joe Mandot at New Orleans, March
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
bURMAN WILL
 BE IN 'vANDY'
 RACESATURDAY
Holder of Many World Records Joins Force of Most Famous Pilots; Practice Brings Record of 90 Miles an Hour
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

SAN FRANCISCO, March Bob Burman. holder of some of the worlde auto racing records wired the eX- position officials he will compete in the Vanderbilt cup race Saturday The race start is to be delayed from ten thirty to twelve thirty in the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03

clear cut acting always finds a ready audience in Phoenix and this is no ex- oeption to the rule. The same program will DC continued today.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
Vitagraph Comedy at Lion.

A feature Vitagraph comedy. writ ten by Edward J. Montague. and called "A Mix-Up in Dress Suit
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
COYOTE SPIRIT SEEMS ID
 HAVE PASSED AWAY (IEARS)

The Cub Gets Rid of Some Sentiments About Pass ing of High School Pep; In Fact He Proves He's q Bear
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
In the Y. M. c. A. bowling league
 Salt River Proiart
sHUeRUE GOES BLIND

Tonight-"Y" Dorm versus Printers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
HOBBY CONTEST
FOR next Week

Willard II. Atherly. OF Halle
wood, Wash. suggested n contest
Uncle Jack thinks all the Circle
ties will be interested In. That Is
to write short letter. not exceed
ing $50 words. telling OF your chief
hobby
Uncle Jack knows that all boys
and girls. from the smallest TO the
largest. have something they like
little better than anything else
Maybe boy likes rabbits or
marbles, or he IL Interested In cleo
tricity. A girl may like dolls. sew
ing or cooking.
N you have q hobby write
and tell Uncle Jack about II.
A dollar will be given for the
best letter.
The contest closes Friday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Try TO get your
letters In before that time. state
your age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
HAAS TO Leave
RENT0N DEAL
TO THE VOTERS

President Haas Of tho council
Friday served notice on the rcceiv'
crn Of the Seattle. Renton a South
orn line that he will not vote for
any direc, purchase OF tho railway,
but would insist tina, the PROPOSE
ton be submitted To vote OF tho
people.
Councilman Dale. sponsor for the
newest ordinance TO buy tho y,
a &, thereupon obtained n con,inu
nnce for week while Councilman
Cooley and himself go over the ordi.
nance with Corporation Counsel
Bradford and tn. receivers.
They are TO report back next Fri.
day.
Samuel Atkinson. recent arrival
from Rochester. y. Y. where he
was organizer for the electric rail.
way employees, urged the finance
committee of the council TO pur
chase the Renton line.
He said he was speaking from the
standpoint OF organized labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
400 MILLIONS
SPENT IN YEAR


'You probably won't believe me
but over s400. 000. 600 was spent by
the public In the United States In
moving picture shows last year. |
wouldn't be bit surprised 20 see
it 20 over $500. goo. 900 this year"
said c. Il. Seelye. head director OF
sales for the World Film Corpora.
ton. now In Seattle directing an nd.
vertising compaign for that 'nstltu
ton.
MFR. Seelye Is vice president OF the
Sterling Advertising service OF New
York.
Il have been conducting the ad
vertising business for the Woud
Film Corporation for the last two
years. and the result has been 80
wonderfully surprising that | now
have tho good fortune to be pulling
down close TO $4,000 a year salary"
said Seelye.
II never saw such a live motion
picture town as Seattle" he contin.
ued. THE exhibitors here are the
Invest bunch ever run across More
money Is spent here by exhibitors In
advertising than In New York City
And. believe me. Il Ii the right sys.
tenn"
Seelye Is a young. energetic chap
But 20 look at him you wouldn't
think he was drawing down In real
money ms much as the president OF
the United States He Is strong
believer In newspaper advertising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
LEAGUE WILL
ENDORSE five
CANDIDATES

No Endorsements OF councilmnnic
candidates we're made Mt the Pub.
lie Ownership league mass meet
Ing In the Labor Temple Friday
night. Il being agreed 10 postpone
such action until next week.
While only three candidates are
TO be elected. IL IN believed the
league will indorso at least five
candidates. two Of whom are so
cialists. c. ID. Raymer and G. j.
Jacobs.
The three non.socialists specially
favored by the league are believed
10 be- T. n Bolton. David Nc
Kenzie and w. +. McElwain.
Councilman Erickson and Corpo-
ration Counsel Bradford addressed
the league.
Erickson urged the voters 10
give "A strong vote OF approval for
tho light plant. the autobus plan.
and tho extension OF the municipal
railway 10 Ballard.
Bradford pointed out the dangers
Of senate Bill No. 40. introduced by
Howard Taylor OF King county and
written by attorneys OF the Puget
Sound TraAj ion, Light a. Power Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
j|TNEY FOLK
WILL ASKFOR
SAFETY LAW

A mass Wcetlna Of owners
and drivers Of Iltney busses for
the purpose OF drafting city
ordinances properly regulating
the jitncy bus traffic was
called today by the Seattle Auto
Transit association.
The meeting viii be held In
Press club hall Monday night
at 9: 80.
City eounellmen. the mayor.
police officials and the corpora
tlon counsel have been Invited.
The necessity of Fastening safety
legislation Is recognized as essential
TO the existence OF the hue business.
Secretary Prather stated In issuing
the call.
The husmen. he saws. are all
anxious to reach the councilmen
ahead of their enemies, who are be
iieved To be preparing dangerous
laws.
One OF the laws the jitney men
want IL an ordinance against drivers
allowing passengers 10 ride on the
running boards. Members of the as
ISOLATION are strongly opposed 10
this practice.
Many OF them are refusing 20 car
~ more than capacity loads.
..Sergt. OF Police Carr viii be pres
emit 10 give the jitney men pointers
on traffic and how TO avoid congcs'
ton. Councilman Erickson has also
promised TO speak.
The association is at work today
arranging down town loops for carr
supplying the Eastlake. Capitol
hill. Broadway. 18th ave. and y.
Union districts.
Cars that heretofore turned back
at Third and Union will proceed up
Third ave. to Pike and out Pike.
This will relieve considerable con.
gestion.
Secretary Prather reports that
many people are eonfounding the
association with the Seattle Auto
Transit company. private enter,
prise which claims TO be, making
preparation for putting on a thou
sand OF so cars. with t-cent tickets
and transfer privileges.
Tho promoters OF the company
have chosen a name similar to that
OF the association. There Is no con
nection between the two enterprises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
What | Think Abuot Il
OLIVER WALLACE. THE WHY
by FREDDIE FILM

OLIVER WALLACE. THE WiRY
individual who draws down real
money for tickling the keys on the
big pipe organ at tho Clemmer.
had a regular solar piexus blow
handed him the other day.
An old woman. who had admired
Wallace's playing, came right out
and told him so. This week she
came In with lady friend. and sat
down In the front row.
Wallace saw her. lie got out his
masterpiece. and played II beanti-
fully, he thought. After he had
finished. the old lady leaned over
the railing and whispered:
Would you mind playing some
thing good now. Mr.. Wallace. for
my friend hereg'
HAD THE EXTREME PLEAS
ure OF meeting Lewis Selxnick the
main squeeze OF the World Film
Corporation. the other day. After
| had spent a pleasant hour with
him and smoked few of his
ttkArts 1 spent tUf EfHt VI tht tf'A-
Ing with a doctor. can't stand
these high-priced stogies. | would
rather have one OF Ed kennedy's
campaign cigars.
A FEW or our RESIDENCE
exhibitors are waking up and send
ing 10 their programs. Remember.
n you're not IN The Stars column
yet, old man. opportunity only
makes one visit and doesn't leave
his phone number.
c. ". CODE. THE MAN WHO
peddies Runaway June" 20 the ex.
hibltors. arrived In town the other
day. accompanied by brand new
valise, with a number OF big "Cs
painted all over II. II made him
look like q cascaret salesman.
FREDDIE GORDON. THE NICE.
police little chap who opened and
shut the door at the Glass A. has
gone back to Buffalo to shoot buff
faloes for his uncle. who makes
safety razor sharpeners for a liv-
Ing. Too bad TO send a good fei-
low like that East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 30
The professed love of A. q. Gard
ner, a wealthy music dealer here.
for Miss Marguerite Coffey, less
than one.third his age. has been
put TO the acid test. The Girl sued
him for $4,000 under breach OF
promise proceedings.
Gardner. 81. responded by getting
marriage license and declaring
his willingness To marry the 2i.year-
old girl at any time or place. as.
sorting that he still loved her,
1t was only after | had repeat
eddy and futilely urged our early
marriage" explained Gardner,
that I broke our enlightenment. !
felt that her apparent reluctance
20 have the banns published tok.
ened that she really did not love
me.
Il spent money necessarily on
her from the time she first came
TO my store" he said. Il bought
her clothes. promised her property
aud trips and maid 90 do the
housework as soon as We should
be married.
MY friends and relatives had
warned me that ! was an old man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
Il|I||IIIIII|II||||I

break t." I said. HE IL very un'
kind 20 Mary. who Is doing her
duty. even II be is ugly about II. =
I'm attend TO him." he answered
shortly.
lie was pleased that the book
business was going on so well. and
smiled when I mentioned Mary. sc
| knew he was going TO take her
part
He also seemed glad that ] had
been with Harry and Eliene SC
much while he was away. Wealth
has not spoiled the Symones," he
said with his wry smile. They
are Just as good ms poor folks"
After a while he looked at me
rather queerly and said: We'll
what's the great news you have for
me?'
"Eliene is going to have baby"
For moment he grew red and
then white and then. after a slight
hesitation. he said:
"Margie. / thought you were 20
ing TO say that baby was coming
to US
Are you disappointed7" my
voice trembled and the tears were
ready 10 fall.
Dick came around the table 1--WE
were eating our breskfasD and
gathered me up in his arms.
Here. here. old girl. this will
never do. Wen get along II we
never have any children. ! shall
not worry as long as have you.
Besides. there is lot OF time yet.
Think OF Eliene."
IL am thinking OF Eliene," said.
"She doesn't want a baby now"
What"
You see. she is afraid she will
love Il more than she does the
twins. and she doesn't want to do
that"
Dick just shouted. We'll, II you
women don't beat everything In
this world for conjuring up some
thing to worry about. You would
not be happy II you did not have a
little worry or two. | suppose that
Is the reason why children are sent
you. They keep you from worry
ing about your husbands. You re-
member David Harum: II was
good for a dog to have a few fleas !;
they kept him from thinking OF his
other troubles"
ITO Be Continued Monday.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
WANTS OPTION
ON CITY BONDS

John f. Price. head OF the bond.
ing firm Of the same name. applied
to the finance committee of the
council Friday for an option for 80
days on 100000 OF masonry dam
bonds and $4,000 OF FYrland hos.
pital bonds. which bear AZ per cent
interest. and which have hitherto
been unable 10 find any market
The committee. however. did not
grant the option. because the coun-
ell expects TO call for bids on the
bonds March 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
ITCHING, BuSTERED
SKlN-ERUPTl0N ALL
HIS LIFE, NOW CURED

"All my life. until about year
ago, ! was troubled with bllsters
and sores over my entire body. The
itching and burning was terrible,
and I could hardly sleep. used
many treatments that we're unsuc-
oessful and did not give me any
relief. ! started using Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap and they
helped me wonderfully. WAS
RELIEVED AT ONCE, and after
about two dozen applications can
say that was free and cured OF
that awful disease. My skin now
is as clear as anybody's."-(Signed)
Geo. Whitcher, Jr., X. r. ID. No. 81,
Caledonia, N. Y. Nov. 10. 1914.
Resinol Ointment and Resino Soap
are sold by ali'druggists. For trial
FREQ write to Dept Or, Resinol,
Baltimore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30

''The Spirit OF Giving" Beauty dra.
ma. Runaway June" story No. 3
drama
At the cIemmer Until Tuesday
Night
"Du Barry" drama. featuring Mrs
Leslie Carter.
A. the Mission Until Tuesday Night
Captain Alvarez" drama featur.
ing Edith Storey.
A. the Liberty Until, Tuesday Might
The Morals OF Marcus" drama
featuring Marie Doro.
A. the Alaska Until Tuesday Night
The Girl LET, Behind Me-" dra.
ma. featuring Robert Edeson: also n
comedy.
A. the Tlilkvm Until Tuesday Night
Night
"The Strangers OF Paris" six-par'
drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
SHE WON PRIZE

Owing TO an error. the winner
OF last weeks contest was not an
nounced. Josephine Sullivan, 1852
goth ave, is tho winner. Instead
OF being awarded honorable men
ton she should have been award
ed the prize. The box OF candy
awaits her at the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
WASHINGTON MILLS
LEAD IN OUTPUT

HoQUfAM. Jan. 20. 49, Three
Washington mills are among the six
mills witch show the largest output
In Washington. Oregon and Califor
MIA during 1914 The Washington
mills follows. Hoquiam Lumber a
Single Co. 05.6ss.2te feet. sec
ond: Gray's Harbor Lumber Co.
Hoqulam. ev.706.s $50. fourth. st.
Paul a Tacoma Lumber Co. Ia.
coma. 70 400. 900. NTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30

fire cuts off the step exits.
Children can be shot down this
tube in half minute.
The children sit Mt the top with
their feet in the tube, give them
selves a gentle push and away they
go.
The bottom doors open when the
child's feet strike them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
/SNlf'C%S;,,
'\lNgMIlF'E5'
DICK RETURNS
Copyright. 1915, by the Ne ~spaper
Enterprise Associatlon.)

This morning before | was up I
was awakened by the sound OF
Dicks latch key In the door. |
must have been listening for II in
my sleep. oh. how glad ! was 10
have him home'
Hut | could see he was nervous
and tired and hs kept walking up
and down the room. asking short
questions. dressed as soon as
possible and we went out to break
fast
wonder N every woman ideal
tres her husband when he Is away
from her. When Dick is away
only think how much love him.
endow him with all the virtues: !
forget all his little folbles. When
he returns Il In two or three days
before he gets settled down 10
home life again. and during that
time ! must confess 10 you. little
book. he gets on my nerves terri
blythe Is 30 nervous himself. and
II almost seems sometimes that We
have To get acquainted all over
again. and every little thing In the
house that don't run just 10 suit
him makes him unhappy. Dick il
like all other men when he IL un.
happy. IL hurts him TO see any
one else happy.
have often felt sorry for those
women whose husbands travel
They are always either passing
through this adjusting process or
else they are leading lonely. long.
inE lives.
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder." IN another one OF those
beautiful lies that sounds 80 poet.
ical and dissppolnts one so terribly
when one learns that absence will
Just as surely make the heart grow
colder ma II will In time make one
forget entirely one has learned by
sad experience a much disputed
fact
III this were not so. prolonged
absence would be unbcarable. As
II IA with Dick and me. he has tn be.
gin all over 10 know me and love
me, and I have 10 take my ideal OF
him that have been nourishing
and building up and hide II away
again while also get acquainted
with the real Dick.
wanted him to stay and talk TO
me this morning. but he was sim
ply crazy to get to the office. He
asked me about his mother. and
when told him the state of affairs
he swore under his breath.
You will have to see Jack and
make him understand that pro.
bated will cannot be tempered
with unless he intends to try and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
STICKUP SHOT
AS He TRIES TO
HOLD UP CLUB

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 30.-A man
giving the name OF Jack Monahan,
81. is probably fatally wounded
here today as the result OF an At
tempted holdup OF score of men
at the Pioneer club. early today.
Capt. OF Police Myers. leading Z
squad OF plain clothes men. sur
prised Monahan and another man.
who said his name was l. Lewis,
at work.
Monahan opened fire and Myers
brought him down with the first
shot.
The wounded man Is shot in the
stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30

COUNTRY LASS
Prize WINNER

This weeks Photographic contest
was more successful than Uncle
Jack had imagined Il would be
The amateur photographers OF the
Circle certainly worked hard to win
that dollar.
Mary Ottinger. OF Lake Bay
Wash, Ia the winner. Mary sem
in picture OF her little brother
playing soldier.
Many others sent in fine pictures
Their names Will be found else
where In this column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30

A unique safety contrivance In
case OF fire hns been established At
the Holden school. Chicago.
This In n tube constructed against
the outside OF tho building and con
Meeting with the school room by
double doors.
This tube Ia TO be used In case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
DEBATE ON SINGLE TAX

Attorney Thomas Horner OF Sc
attic and w. II. Kaufman OF Bel
bingham. former assessor OF What
com county. will debate on the
question. Single Tax VS.. Social
ISM" at the Labor Temple. Satur
day night, at $500 o'clock. Hornel
will speak for single tax. The labor
chorus viii sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-30
RESIDENCE THEATRES

Al the Bungalow Until Monday
Night
THE False Guardian drama: "A
Scrap OF Paper" drama: THE Great
Imperial Arkus." comedy. Hen.
pecked Gets n Might or. comedy
A. the Greenwood Until Sunday
might
THE Master Key" episode No. ,,
drama: Beau and Hobo" comedy:
'Bin Goes Into Business" comedy:
I'm Danger Hour" drama: An In
dams Eclipse" drama.