davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Self-confidence is one of the best
brands on the market.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

If you value your peace of mind do
not give advice.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
Simple Enough.

when do you think peace will
GOMEZ"
When some of the belligerents
send It an ation.'-Detroit Free
Press.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
MlllennjaI Musjnos,

What great thing 1t would be If
flies pulled up dandelions and dande-
lions poisoned tiies.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Gross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothea
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
Two Dollars, Please.
What would you recommend for
somnambulism, doctor?"
We'll, you might try insomnia"

Peculiar.
PA. what is a hypochondriac?-
"A man whose idea of a treat is .
treatment"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Just the Reverse.
Did the doctor pay a visit?"
mo; the visit paid the doctor"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26

and put before the people some man who is broad enough and competent to make successful race and acquit himself with credit after gaining the office.
 The time for nominating candidates is fast approaching and it would be we'll for the voters of the State to in terest themselves in the State as well as the national ticket. As candidate for United States senator, Judge Kip bey is acceptable to the great major ity of the people of the State and his nomination and election would be ac- ceptable to all factions and the prob abilities are that he will receive the coveted honor and acquit himself i1 the national capital with credit to the State and himself.
 Governor Hunt has shown himself utterly incapable of grasping the fundamental principles of good gov ernment and his nomination by the Democratic party will give tine Pro- gressives and Republicans the best opportunity they ever had of electing a man alive to the needs of the day. Douglas Dispatch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
HOW TO MAKE A MILLION

If anybody make million dollars are plenty of ways do it. Here few suggestions submitted men banquet by the director Of advertising
 The first and most obvious hunch is invent mobile fuel cheaper than gasoline There might in that.
 The second is invent punctueproo and anti-skid tire And although the speaker failed certainly rubber
 If of these suggestions appeals to the woudbe-mion are he might try making non-leakable fountain pen.
 Or else shoe that faens with couple of snaps instead o laces or buttons
 Or else quickly adjustable that doesn't need acing
 Or motl-proof wardrobe for homes.
 Or automatic rugbcater, d window that rolls up like window shade nonbuttoning and nonchokng collar receptacle containing iodne the best of anseptc with of applying quickly and removing the stains quickly
 Take your choce-thee all simple and apparently sound propositions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
IA { E1R@SS4 Ro{S|JisS,{at |iS dR
HUNTS SOPHISTRY

In his announcement to impose himself on the voters of Arizona for third term, Governor Hunt makes the same old cry about reactionaries and corruptness against the leading industries of the State and poses as champion of the common people whom he alleges have been robbed of their birthright by predatory corpo- rations.
 The battle cry of Arizona's govern or might sound well had he never been given chance to put into effect the reforms which he declares arc necessary for the salvation of Ari- zona. But Governor Hunt mas en- joyed two full terms and if he has not had the opportunity to save the people from the soulless corporations or from themselves he never will. His return to office would mean that the same hypocritical executive practice would be observed in the future as in the past and the only way the people of Arizona could, in his estimation. save themselves from robbery and ruin would be by re-electing him every time the constitution calls for sucn procedure.
 In electing governor next Fall, the people of Arizona should choose carefully and as far as possible oblit- crate party lines. Arizona is one of the principal States on the border be- tween the United States and Mexico and good State government will go a long way to making relations between Sonora and Arizona amicable and for the best interests of both national subdivisions.
 Under the existing state of affairs and due to no other reason than a mental obsessiOn on the part of Gov ernor Hunt, there is strong feeling across the line that all a Mexican criminal has to do is to commit some illegal act i1 Sonora. cross the line into Arizona. plead that the Mexican authorities were prosecuting nim for political reasons and escape unscath- ed. This state of mind on the part of the Mexicans has been due in a large part to the undue leniency shown by Governor Hunt in the capi- tai punishment question and until a strong man is inducted into office who cares naught for personal glory and more for the honor and glory of the State. the Mexican outlaw will have far superior chance of going scot free from crimes in this State than in So- nora or any other American State.
 The announcement of Governor Hunt and the fact that George Olncy has yielded to the importunities of his friends and decided 10 make the race should force Progressives and Republicans to unite on a State ticket
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
SAFE INVESTMENTS AND MINING.

story April Mag azine of Wall that will strongly appeal the ympaies of every whose happiness may be jeopardzd by meddesome but welmeaning moher-n-aw The story question evidently is by broker. According his recital about thirty old him and said T have invest problem solve and need help married and have large family and salary is small but have legacy of $1OO00 which probably all the money Now, must to the house of moherinaw who lives few blocks She poor Living with mothernlaw would be calamity because-well that's enough
 The broker realized the gravity of the situa on Here where something better than ordinarily safe investments absolutely essential.
 Brokerage usually consider that the four acid of investment CD Safety @ 3) Market ability (4) Probability of increase of principal
 Confronted with the mothernaw investment however broker knew that the eurments should read follows CD Safety @ Safety (3) Safety ) Safety He cogtaed the matter and to the conclusion that there absolutely and perfect investment He huddered the unreiab government bonds for article If gov existing should issue bonds due 10000 years hence during this period disaster probably would each of these governments Think of civilizations buried cities the people sleep earth
 Rejecting government bonds, therefore that would stand O000yar might be supposed that broker would find difficulty in meeting the mothernw requirements But he equal the emergency He either had bonds for could quickly procure them in the open market commission basis and he evidently did He selected railroad bonds and five municipal bonds like aggregate would the purchaser something less than 12 cent.
 Such investment may be mohcr-n-law proof We worry.
 The average lavman might inclined to risk the continued existence Of the United States for hundred least and invest in L. S This would him very much the of but what money compared with having live with ones mohernaw: Any thus mpeed should avoid the purchase speculative and cling the idea of a safety first last and all the
 Bu taken all in all the condition of "Te young afraid o his mohernaw indeed pabe He only nherits $0OOO Think what half of this bring invested in properly selected mining stock such United Verde Extension Cardiff the booming oil stocks he had 5000 in United Verde Extension $ per share he could S125O00 today this stock selling $25 per Two this stock selling per Cardiff stock sold for 10 per share ago. now around S9 share. The with brans red blood bank roll of SOO00 should have motler-n-a in this day of opportunity
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
FINANCIERS SENTENCED

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April 2. - w. H. Garanflo. former president and R. D. Duncan. former vice-presi- dent oi the defunct State National Bank of Little Rock. were sentenced today in Federal court to six years each in prison and a fine of SlO00 for conspiracy and misapplication of the banks funds They were released or Sl5,O0O appeal bond each.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
ARIZONA PROTESTS

WASHINGTON. April p. - The Arizona corporation commission to- day petitioned the interstate com mission for general revision of pas senger rates from points in Missouri Nebraska and other Middle Western States to points in Arizona on the ground that existing rates are unreas- onable and discriminate against towns and cities to the advantage of points in Idaho. Montana and other North western States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
CATTLE MARKET

Speclal COITeSpOnuence.
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, April 17-The cattle market last week was distinguished by a break on Monday, and a full recovery of this break later in the week. the close equal to the high time this year on all classes. Events during the week in dicated that killers had better out let for meats than they have had for a few weeks. and prospects closed good. The run of l2OOO cattle today sold steady, which bears out the point that killers have a good outlet for the meat. Southern Nebraska and Kansas cattle sold up to So.40, Colo rado pulp fed steers at S905 to S9.25 in most cases, few common pulpers It $S50 to SS.S0. Oklahoma corn and cake fed steers at SS20 to SS.40, or light weights, some Panhandle year lings to killers at SS.50 to S9.1O. New Mexico yearlings to killers at $910, Texas quarantine steers at $S, weigh ing 1915 pounds. Arkansas steers at g. possibly a record price, and the usual mixture from nearby territory including steers from SS.25 to S940. The wide area from which supplies were drawn today points to an i'm mense reserve power in the beef mak- ing business, but the moderate total indicates scarcity at this time Cows and heifers sold strong today, best cows up to SS.25, most of the heifers S.50 to SS.50 A liberal share of the supply today was stockers and feed CTS and they sold steady with close of last week, most of the stock steers It SIPS to s. feeders S7.75 to S835, a few feshy feeders up to SS75.
 Hogs closed last week equal to the best time this year. S9.S0 for tops, and narrow range of sales, lights at S9.75. Today the run is 13O0O head, and prices are steady to 10 lower Order buyers paid up to S9S0, a choice load from Nebraska bringing that price, packers stopping at $o75, bulk of sales So.45 to S97O, light weights up to S9.70. Strength under lies the hog market situation. al though packers contend for lower prices continually. High beef and mutton preclude any attraction to those meats of pork caters, and con sumption of fresh pork is very heavy. IS is always the case when working men are finding plenty of work
 Sheep and lambs reached new price levels last week. but the lamb market IS 25 lower today, most of the good lambs selling at Sll30 to S11.4O. re- ccipts 10000 head. Fat goats sold at S575. best fat goats worth around SC. some common brushers today at S49O. good ones worth up to S5.50, the goat market steady today. Sheep are also wanted. and would sell steady today. best Texas clipped wethers worth around S7.75. Northern Colorado is closing out its lambs pretty fast, and only about one more weeks supply remains in the Arkansas valley. hence a return to stronger prices is expected within a fcU days
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
Scrip Land Holders
 To Receiue Patents
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Moqui base scrip, issued to over 50 settlers in this county during the past four years, embracing many thousand acres, is now being passed to patent, 1t was learned yesterday. Affected by this action are many in Kirkland, Thompson. Chino and Williamson valleys and localities near this city. The firm of Rigden & Law1er is among the largest individual scrip land owners who will receive early title to ten sections of land near Kirkland aggregating one block of GAO acres.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26

We don't need any battle cruisers Congressman Gala o Texas And pinch could perhaps along without Congressman Callaway
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
NOTICE OF SALE

Prescott, Ariz., April l5, 1910. Twenty days after the first publica- tion of this notice. viz. on May ;, 1916. there will be sold at my place one bay lilly, white star in forehead. quarter circle 5 brand for pasture and feed bill and costs connected there with.
 EUGENE NEUMAN. First publication April Is. 1916. it
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
DUTCH MAIL SEIZED

AMSTERDAM. April 2. - The Dutch steamer Holandia, from South American ports, has had to leave her mails at Falmouth by order of the British authorities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
NEWS HOUNDS MUZZLED

LONDON, April 22.-An order in council was adopted today prescrib- ing strict regulations to prevent the publication of proceedings of the se- cret sessions of parliament and of the cabinet
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
TO LEAD REBELS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.-Gen- eral Howang Hung. high officer in the first Chinese revolution. sailed from here today 10 take command of the present revolution in China against Yuan Shi Kai.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
TO PUNISH AcITATORS

WASHINGTON, April 22.-A bill to make the writing of a threatening letter to the president a misdemeanor was reported favorably today by the house judiciary committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
ORCHESTRA MUSIC
BY LITTLE BAND
A Pleasant Entertainment
and Some New
TerminOlOgy

There is already so much confusion
in musical Technology that it is a bit
of pity Mr.. Barrere should have
added to it by calling the band with
which he gave a concert a very pleas
ant concert, indeed in the Cort The
atre yesterday afternoon THE Little
symphony" The term symphony has
had many meanings since il was in
vented by the ancient Greeks, but it
was only in Germany and in the six
teenth century that il was used as Mr..
Barrere uses it to indicate "an orches-
ira in miniature" and surely Mr..
Barrere doesn't want to be German in
this critical period of civilization. In
English the word has never gone TO
anything else than the form OF a
musical composition. though 1t has
endured several changes.
But accepting the Little Symphony
for what Mr.. Barrere says it is, the en-
tertainment which he gave was thor
oughly delightful; neither so artisti-
cally dignifed nor so historically sig
nificant as the Concerts, of Old Music"
which Mr.. Sam Frankie gave us in for
mer years and is going to revive this
season, but productive of refined and
agreeable entertainment. There will
be a better ensemble and a tone of
finer quality in the bands perform
ance in time, and it is to be hoped that
by that time there will be a larger
public interest than was evidenced by
yesterdays attendance.
The programme recalled memories Of
the Concerts of Old Music" only in
the first number, which was made up
of ballet pieces from Gretry's "Cephale
at Proverbs" Lalo's two "Aubades,"
Louis V. Saar's Suite a rather light
wasted effort at musical archaism)
and Pierne's suite. Pour mes petits
amis." were of the order called "popu-
lar" in the best sense. Miss Llora
Hoffman sang acceptably, but her list
Of songs did not tend TO lift the stand
ard of the programme. II. +. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
MOTORS KILLED ONLY
20 HERE IN OCTOBER
City's Record Last Month 70,
Year Ago 81

Commissioner Woods's statistics Of
street accidents for October show that
the automobile was less deadly than in
September. OF the SO persons killed
I'm New York streets 20 were victims Of
automobile accidents. Automobiles
killed 81 Of the 70 persons whose names
composed the September fatality list.
October's record last year was 81.
Owing 70 deaths which occur in the
following month from accidents al
ready listed as not fatal the figures are
always larger in reality than appears al
the first report. Thus the total deaths
resulting from vehicular accidents. in
September were 81 and the number
who died from accidents occurring IN
October, 1915. was n.
Motor trucks killed Y victims last
month out of the 20, while in Septem-
Der they only got 9 out of 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
DINNER DANCE GIVEN
BY JAPANESE CONSUL
500 Attend Affair in Honor of
Mikado's Birthday

The Acting Consul General Of Japan,
s. Akamatsu, was host last night at a
reception, dance and supper given in
the Hotel Aston in honor Of the birth
day of the Mikado. Five hundred per-
sons were present.
In the north ballroom, where the af-
fair was held, two huge bronze vases
filled with chrysanthemums occupied
the centre of the room. Japanese and
American flags were intertwined in the
decorations. A score Of Japanese wom-
en- wore kimono and obi.
Among the guests were Mayor and
Mrs. Mitchell, Henry Clews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob II. Schiff, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bar
ton Hepburn, Charles Give Bayley, the
British Consul General; Mrs. William
Bayard Hale, DR.. and Mrs. J. Takamine
and DR.. and Mrs. Y. Noguchi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
FRIEND OF PRISONERS
NOW IS ONE OF THEN
Visits Island, Smashes Dishes,
Gets Ten Days

Filled with sympathy for the poor
prisoners on Dlackwell's Island, Frank
Skaffington, of 223l Third Avenue, yes
terday obtained permission to go to
the prison and inquire into their state.
A little later Thomas +. Cherry, a
special officer at the Metropolitan Hos
pital. heard the crash of breaking
crockery in the institutions dining
room. He rushed downstairs to find
Skaffington bombarding the inmates
With plates and cups.
When arraigned in the mems night
,urt before Magistrate Krotel, Skaf-
fngton admitted his target practice,
but said he had only done it for fun.
re went back TO investigate Black
Wells Island conditions for ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

met him on the street the day Of his
departure he seemed 10 be, from all
outward appearances, well.
my contribution 10 preparedness
will be a showing up OF conditions in
the army medical corps" General Butt
said last night. "A board of eXamin-
ing physicians which permits 1000
men TO come home with 1870 actual
cases Of typhoid and 20 more
healthy carriers of the disease in their
ranks. as happened in the case of the
l4th Regiment, is not fit to pass on
anything.
1--WE have ample evidence that my
son did not get proper medical atten-
ton and treatment, and ! shall leave
no stone unturned in running down the
cause As soon as election is over we
will bring the whole matter to public
notice, so every one can see how the
medical corps Of the army is run"
Overstayed His Leave
Sergeant Thomas Patterson, OF Com
pany F. Cd Field Artillery, who recently
came home on furlough, suffering with
serious stomach trouble and was
found 70 be threatened with tubercu-
lOsis. yesterday received'a wire from
Albert Wingate, colonel Of his regi-
ment, saying he had overstayed his
leave and would be classed as a de
serter If he did not return Immediately.
He is now in the Berkshires on the
advice Of his physician. who forbids
his return TO the border and who has
notified his officers Of his condition.
Mrs William Patterson, the ser
geant's mother. yesterday consulted
Colonel Richards at Governors Island
regarding her sons position. If, on
examination by an army surgeon, 1t Is
found that his condition is as serious
as it is reported to be. his furlough
will doubtless be extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
MARC MACDERMOTT
SEEN AS FILM TWINS
Is Hero and Villain Of "The
Price of Fame"

The Price Of Fame" was. revealed AZ
tho Vitagraph Studio Yesterday with
Marc MacDermott PLAYING twins-a
good and a bad one. He was not so
good as the good twin as he was as the
bad twin. which means that he is a bet
ter villain than hero.
Az the bad one. william Thather
he wore his hair plastered back in the
prevailing fashion; as John. the hon
est twin. he allowed II 70 roam at will
Naomi Childers like John better than
she did William. and seemed quite happy
when William passed out. leaving John
TO take his place
Miss Chambers. or Constance. as she
is in the film. was n willy young lady
who never betrayed 10 John that she
knew he was not William. Finally.
after John is elected 10 n Sonatorship,
he confesses that he has deceived her.
She coyly points TO his chin and SAYS:
ooh. no. you did not deceive me. You
have a mole on your chin.
The most remarkable thing about the
picture is the marvellous way in which
one man portrays two characters. Mr.
McDermott talks TO himself and even
shakes hands with himself without the
slightest hitch.
"The Prince Of Graustark." an Es-
sanay screen feature. was shown pri-
vately yesterday. The last hundred
feet Of film holds a real surprise, and
the play is so well constructed that no
hint Of its nature is given.
Bryant Washburn was Prince Robin.
Marcnerife ClaNfnn is charming as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
MISS MILLER HEARD
IN CHINESE SONGS
Contralto Pleases Large Audi
ence at Her Recital

Miss Christine Miller gave a we'll at
tended song recital last night IN
Aeohan Hall. The we'll known con-
tralto gave, among other numbers on
her programme, several Chinese songs,
one Of them, "Yearning," by Hubert Pat
alay and four others by John A. Car
penter. The Carpenter songs were un-
usually full Of color and were given
with grace by Miss Miller.
Other numbers were a group of Hugo
Wolf and H. T. Burleigh's THE Grey
Wolf" Miss Miller's singing was rather
uneven in regard to tone quality, but
her interpretative power was admirable
throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

politeness OF a gentleman increases in
direct proportion to his inebriation, but
no situations are evolved 20 bring out
the potential humor Of character and
condition. One accepts the man and his
manner as true. but very properly the
question may be asked, what about
II 90
The play contains a pleasing popular
some sets by Robert Edmond Jones.
You can't help laughing at the greater
part OF Good Gracious Annabellc."
and perhaps the inexplicable remainder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
BRIGHT LINES In
PECULIAR FARCE
Good Gracious Annabelle
Is Play Mixed in
Its Merits

Good Gracious Annabelle,' a farce
by Clare Hummer, at the Republic
Theatre. Presented and staged by Ar
thur Hopkins Scenes by Robert Ed