davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

', March Vitorrarh will put out Woman. "youor J $. N..." "The Two Tjred Sword and The Supreme Temptation
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

James (. Dunn Oop) and Lee FohL
 Lee Fohl is going to be given a real chance to prove whether he IS Q major league manager this season. So says James C. Dunn of Chicago, new owner of the Cleveland indl t--.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

cordingly much pleased.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

Toved that il cost them little to ad- eeIe 10 that philosophy.
 The German lines are only about 50 miles from the boulevards at the near est rcint, vet Friday afternoon the 9nfectionarv shops were crowded as
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Singh scornfully.
"if you want to know my name
began Capt. Downing.
'Perhaps IL was an idle question"
said the other, with n bitter smile.
what does II matter to ma whether
you are captain or private7 You are
my enemy. n that suf1css. You,
as well as another. will serve my pur-
pose. shall take care that your ON
ployers learn your fate"
Without another word All Singh
strobe close to the astounded prison.
or and tried to tear of the insignia OF
his rank and the buttons OF his uni
form. The captain wrenched himself
free. but the EFFORT was in vain. A
dozen hands grasped him and he was
thrust into an underground chamber
similar to that occupied by tho throe
girls.
When his prolonged absence led to
uneasincss the men Of his company
searched the road and adjacent
swamps. Naturally. they went too
far at first. When II became evident
that they must scour the land at "A
point nearer to their hating place
daylight was falling. and Vt was I'M
possible to detect footprints which
might have led to their leaders
prison.
So Ali Singh now had four captives
en- his hands. One was doomed 10
death. The others might. accord
Ing To his mood. be either killed or
kept In durance TO act "a pawns In
the amazing game he was playing
with he government OF the United
States.
After n wretched night Willard
Bronson awoke to n ncs day VI mis-
GIN and fnrAhn1lnU Lta HRaN ..H.
was TO ask Manning and tho butler II
there was any news. No: nothing had
been heard from Kemp. and from him
alone might definite tid!ngs be looked
for.
Bronson returned 10 his room and
began to dress. Then he noticed a
letter on the table. IL had not been
there the night before. and the hand
writing. which set forth his own
name. was strange to his eyes. Con-
fronted by such "A mysterious missive,
a man instinctively looks around az
though 10 learn It's source. and Bron-
son saw that a window pane had been
removed.
He tore open the envelope. A sheet
OF note paper bore In Ink In a mans
~caligraphy the following words:
Willard Bohson My hard IA reached ou, 10
London. THE HIGHER ONE.
Beneath vas a crudely drawn cres-
cent. and the young banker was only
too well aware Of the Significance OF
that omlnous sign.
lie rushed into Manning's room, and
together the two examined note and
envelope. The butler was summoned
but he knew nothing OF the note.
They were still discussing teach
man %dreading to voice tho signih-
canoe OF the threat-when a cable
gram was delivered. addressed to
Willard Bronson from London, con-
tanning this message:
Your father has been a~ssssssuat-
ed. M motive for crime can be AS
certntned. and police have M cIse.
tTo Be C~ontinued.)
The evening world., 1916-10-18

ture Life Will be wrenched from you
on the rack. Before your spirit IL
sent into everlasting gloom YOU will
sufer more than any OF the white OPP
pressors OF my people who have al
r"ady dared To cross my path. l have
spoken. Lot 1t Toe done!"
Needless OF the girls screams, two
of All Singh's satellites dragged her
back to the cellar. where she was
flung to the care OF Margaret and
May, themselves in little better case
and almost equally uncertain az to the
fate In store for them.
They could not guess that an oficer
OF the United states army lay In an
adjoining cell In an equally deplorable
plight.
Soon after the departure OF the po-
lice a detachment OF soldiers marched
along he road which Ali Slngh's au-
tomobiles had traversed. The COM
pany was engaged in scouting opera
tons, and Capt. Downing ordered a
halt, ms the men had been kept ron
tinuously at work during several
strenuous hours. Disnounting. he
handed the rclns to an orderly, Hight
ed a cigar and strolled a little way up
the road. Noticing the recent tracks
OF W automobiles. he was surprised
OH CNIuilk 10 Nut place Wntre fncy
had stopped and turned. There seemed
TO be no reason why cars should visit
that desolate spot. 50 he examined the
ground with some curiosity.
AS II happened, he had some expert
ence OF Indian warfare. and his trained
eyes detected signs In the broken
reeds and crushed grass which indi-
Gated hat a numerous party tad
gone off into the marsh. taking every
precaution to oblitcrnte their tracks.
Unfortunately. he did not summo
his men, but continued the inyestigl-
ton alone.
doned house. n there could he no
doubt that the trail led In that direc-
ton. Stealthy eyes were watching
MIN from the brushwood. He was
pounced on. choked and dragged into
an evil smelling passage. where he
emerged into the presence OF All
Singh.
The ~astoun9ed prisoner fanciod that
nc had tumbled headlong into some
scene from THE Arabian Nights."
He was faced by a tall and imperious
parsonage attired in rich of
eastern fashion. His captors were
men whose language and dress sug-
gested the Canton Bazaar rather than
IA bleak patch of New Jersey. And,
most amazing thing Of al, no person.
ally seemed TO be- an object OF COM
mon hate merely because no wore the
uniform Of his country.
who are you?" demanded All
The evening world., 1916-10-18

." think I've found tho girl for
Bab.'
III this isn't the exact wording OF
the telegram George B%roadhurst re-
ceived In California from his son
Basil here in New York it's the gist
of the message he sent the very frat
day Regina Wallace went to tho
Broadhurst office looking for a job"
George Broadhurst and his son had
been looking long and far for an ac-
tress TO play the Cinderella girl In
Rich Man. Poor Man." and none had
been found.
Mr.. Broadhurst t~elegraphed back
hat he was returning to New York
and would decide the matter then.
So when he came he sent for Miss
Wallace. talked with her. studied her
many days during many visits. Then
he read tho play to her. had her read
II to him and finally took her to the
theatre and had her go through the
part.
This settled 1t. He gave her a con-
tract, rehearsed he~and a great per-
sonal hit a the result.
But that's the second part OF tho
story first. Miss Wallace had been
longing and striving for Broadway
FOR a long. long time. She had been
on Broadway in The Good Little
Devil" with Mary Pickford and had
n line. But she wanted more. So
she went into stock in Mount Vernon,
then in Yonkers. then in New Haven
and Boston. And in Boston. with
''The Fear Market" she was flredl So
she came back to New York to begin
all over again-and walked into tho
B~roadhurst office!
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Kellermann'S "Daugh-
ter of the Gods" Beautiful
Water Color in an Ori-
entail Frame.
Bu Charles DarntOn.
- UPREMB az a swimmer, An,

- UPREME az a swimmer, An
nette kellermann again rises
from the sea to win fresh ad-
miration in "A Daughter OF the
Gods" the motion picture fantasy
produced by william Fox last night at
the Lyric Theatre.
II was through a purple haze and
over rugs calculated to add to the
Oriental atmosphere that the audi
ence made Its way into the house
with more or less difficulty. The
spectacle revealed by tho screen
proved TO be largely Oriental.
though occasionally a witch rode "a
broomstick according 20 tho mytho-
logical custom OF northern lands
30 far as the story went. Herbert
Brenon had evidently given free rein
to his fancy. BY way OF added effect
there was unlimited music by Robert
Hood Bowers,
"A Daughter OF the Gods is a
beautiful picture in water colors. Its
create st thrill is felt when Miss Keller
mann, as Anita, dives into tho sea
from the dizzy heights OF the Sultan's
palace. when she H. thrown TO the
orocodiles o feel she could swim
The evening world., 1916-10-18
TIE Sixth EPISODE IN THE SERIAL
THE YELLOW MENACE
WILL " PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY,, OCT. rs

"The Ocean Walf" as the third Of its
Golden Eagle features. Carlyle Black
well and Doris Kenyon have the chief
roles.
Mona Thomas. Triangle-Kay Bee<
star. is coming east from California
for a vacation. She's going to Philaf
delphia for a quiet time. ~
Enid Bennett. known In Los Al
geles picture circles as the Thomas n.
Ince And" will begin work in her
first film next week.
Mary Pickford will make her first
appearance in a film made by her
own company Sunday at the Strand.
The Picture Is Less Than Dust"
The evening world., 1916-10-18

- ,rRrNo q period Of almost three weeks after the housebost incident
nothing was heard OF All singh. Though the vigilance Of the
authorities a not relaxed for a moment Manning as beginning
70 breathe freely again.
- The Bronsons still lived in Mannings house in New York.
v,.cn IN. asemed a safer abode than their W country residence at Fern
B.a Lon Island. The elder Bronson had sailed for London two days after
hi. ,on, e,cap from death and the blowing up OF the housobOat
A. the days passed and o further sign " the yellow Menac was forth
~nan~ Mannings srartsa arose. Tho weather a fine. a earlys summer
s.,,n. d.cked New York In gorgeous prodigalhy of leaf and flower.
Th.rcw a every prospect Of Il double wedding when Bra Ason returned
49, rn.,ond willard and May we're engaged. and, although they kept
,hs,r ~ counsel IN the matter. there could be little doubt that Margaret
n---...A EEol mil would soo exehange vows.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

out OF their reach with a stroke or
two even IL these terrible monsters
were not transformed into swans,
That Anita escapes being burned to
death Is Il mere detail. The fact that
she seems TO live in the water gives
the picture individual charm. Natur-
ally, II offers studies In the nude.
Mermaids will be mermaids. Every
thing else may go hang. along with
clothes on u hickory limb. When Miss
kellermann dives straight down Into
the water without making nor than
n ripple you see only the artistic. A
a diver she Is a remarkable actress.
A for the story. Anita changes
from a bird to a most desirable
human creature, and when h finds
herself imprisoned In the Sultan's
palace she dives from h tower into
the sea, thereby producing a real
thrill. The black slaves that swim In
pursuit of her add 10 the swift move
ment OF the picture. For that matter.
all the water scenes. filmed" In the
West Indies. are enchanting. A quaint
touch is also given the picture by the
gnomes, who are changed to warriors,
and file down mountain passes be-
hind the dream maiden. II remains
for her and the prince of her heart to
find happiness after a war In which
the walls Of a city fall just as they
have fallen In other film spectacles.
"A Daughter OF the Gods Is pro-
duced on an elaborate scale. Crowds
surge upon the scene. and though they
NEAR little else at times. they always
achieve the overwhelming effect OF
numbers These multitudes are not
only picturesque. but they appeal TO
the imagination and also remtni the
spectator that the motion picture In
dustry. so-called. has reached a stage
| that makes it a wonder Of the age.
Most wonderful, however. is Annette
! K~ellermann. She makes "A Daugh-
ter OF the Gods fascinating,
The evening world., 1916-10-18
FIFTH EPISODE
Fl HAUNTED HOUSE
,couyr ss,. 1919. ,, tn. Serial Film Col
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING Erisopks

Hsun 4. cha, United states Consul in the Chps - tort o. Han Bh u stated in
his em~ q . ha du In Arn writing to hrs htd EuJ Manning IN New Yk
IAN hah" h. has vuen. - mn~b wealthy dsasdG e The sar. scientist
- ri ssnv. Admittedly thinker Of drh and orsiShp. yet rS~i = Su bmnc In h 10
AsA Il IN wt md HE r~as n ci 10 yHbp rae, a. u~ eS~n~ 4 the white" T. Ton
mi re- On 20 n that An shs uhS. o Madepdsne NNs Is cling chsud a. y~r Cobr.
ua ever ohh~s Tong ~rt sey in the United "t- Is plei"d 10 suTst ts mJ"cnOs
t0Ar N up vy and hat the 1n q the nrrAans cult 10 he -r OF pr ma
An sna then ss for New Yh I. reaches ne Unt~i ssts and uIesr~ NE Ms Of
v-r sud against hs vim f. AZ snsb. senator jarsnt sYgoH- ~ an anti n H. Ia
m-6 - y.f -ui., cnruAsnes Tmh an err = me to pot . tapntus int the rm
q nsnsns shk vii sting i'm to death. by nr~te It h pr ns the rH o. hi, SISTER nay.
No hha.~ hu in us 70 save. her, md vrvrs hN~f un The merry " MARIAN. ad TO
- MN m. forced attention. Of Hong long Harry lieutenant Of All sR
Vu~x B~pa - All singh 10 81 auto On . fg bsM nd lie hNrp 10 snrb~
- sn~ exAurhs VI. suu0re. Nn . bridge IL blown , the ehsun-r hid md Bra~m
rOrs u~s.ara Mnnts and ~rs pbsam trs Al singh TO hor"~ Thu Polio.
- Snu p tn. ~ sde -@ps IN . u est
The evening world., 1916-10-18

his feet In sheer abasement, but he
spurned her contcmr tuously.
You fool" he growled. Did you
not know that | can read all hearts,
Why should you think that you alone
night escape my all seeing eye?'
Hong Kong lIarry's face as
sumed a grecnish tint. and katisha.
watching him Inadvertently, smiled In
.dour satisfaction.
your fate Is fxed.' went on All
Singh. "You will die by slow tor
The evening world., 1916-10-18
MOTION PICTURE 7

4. II. Woods Ia booking "civiliza-
ton" in New York State through
George +. Miller.
Pallas is to make a film OF
G. we're Tyler's novelette,. THE Wax
Model" with Vivian Martin IN the
star part.
Lloyd ID. Willis has gone 70 Aus
tralia to look over the field for the
william Fox interests.
The International 10 announcing
The evening world., 1916-10-18
A"Womanly" Way to
Remove Hair

Women who shrink from the use
Of . razor will find the most agree
able way 70 remove hair from the
face, Lip. neck, or arms, is with
Ei-Rado
WosDsa novadayv remove the hair
from their undsrsrms not only TO meet
the dictates OF fashion. but for clean
lness and comfort
n Rsdo 10 a sanitary liquid thai
practically Ooshes the hair off In a few
moments by dissolvins II. Easily APP
Ysisd with q piscs of absorbent cotton.
poee not coarsen later air growth,
aaA y absolutely harmless.
Msssy baek s~ssysntss.
A. ail tsilst eeustsv. sos ssd I LOO.
II ysp prefer. We will an your order By
1ail u Z.a yrits seesestal stsnJs % cSA-
ou1atA Mo. CO.. ~ 4 2sth St. N. Z.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

" NV
Possibly the presence OF Na)'a IN
the house was responsible Tor SONS
degree OF hesitancy on
part. Though Manning himself mar
bored no suspicion OF the fac'' III"
ayes OF Margaret had detected lndi-
cations OF i~nfatuation on the part ID
the young American diplomat
Coming into hts library ON a n
June morning 10 glance through ma
letters before going down town. MINI
ming had no inkling that a new era OF
tragedy was about to open.
The butler came In with n te'e-
rram, which Manning opened IN n
matter Of fact way. But ms iaee
blsnched as he read.
Good ~hcavens,' he exclaimed. Al
singh Is ut work again. i
Nv this time willard Bronson had
entered the room.
That's impossibiel" Bronson cried
-p,dn.t we ourselves see him blown
up with his boat7'
FOR answer Manning spread tho
telegraph form before the young
bankers eyes, while May
pssred cutiously over her lovers
shoulder. They read:
s~atn stevens Of orsson. gonoensv wv ny
pst~. p %. kn,HAl,sn ... rS y.ss. .1m,is1
..s 9 r:r Sss iss.
The message vas signed "Wolcott'
whom Manning knew as n trusted as
sistant To an Under Secretary OF state.
ASain Bronson pro- ested. though
with less conviction In his voice.
This simply can't DO true" he saia-
"Bow cou' i. All Singh have escaped
Manning shook his head despond-
entity.
Margaret and Malta came In, and
they, OF course. were upset by the
news. Malta In particular showed In
stastiy that she shared Manning
susoicdons as TO her uncle's survival.
Manning deprecated any prolonged
discussion.
I'VE are only guessing at the best
he said despondently. Il II SEQ
Kemp and carry on an even more ac-
tive campaign. II only we could fnd
that motorboat in which Hong Kong
Harry escaped or lay hands on the
half caste himself l should feel more
satisfied. Are you two going out'"
Yes" said Margaret. I'VE shall he
in your car. and we do not intend TO
leave the main streets"
.That's Gil right" nodded Manning.
Il don't wish to alarm you. but CON-
mon prudence suggests that no pre-
cautions should be relaxed now"
The girls went on in the car. and
Manning rang up Kemp. He had made
an appointment and was descending
the steps with Bronson when a detec-
tive met them and announced that the
police were conducting an active
search for both Hong Kong Harry
and the launch.
"rhst's good" said Manning. II
was just talking to Mr.. Bronson about
that very thing"
The mar saluted and withdrew. As
they turned into the road Manning
and Bronson were surprised to zee
tho car coming back. Malta was the
first TO ailght.
"Oh. Mr.. Manning" she cried. 81 am
sure We were being followed by an
The evening world., 1916-10-18
( IHE VII (AK ENAC q Pc. he Hm eESs.esS Of Smnom and
: I'LL lAALOW lAlN|AOL ! he OHy ses Sop@SaoS LOUIS
Scenario and Novelization bv
LOUIS TRACY

They became aware of a sinister presence
in the room and looked up, each moved by
the same impulse, and fancied they saw Ali
Singh standing in the arched passage. Both
drew their revolvers and fired. Then the
frenzy passed and they knew that they had
shot 1t a ghost!
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-19
OATMAN ID HAVE THE
 PLAY, SAYS GANAVAN
sFrou oatman Section Daily Miner.)

tFrOm Oatman Section Daily Miner.)
 There is going to be a lot of new money for mining, and Oatman is well thought of. Unless something new is struck elsewhere to attract atten- tion Oatman is going to have the play. This information comes to the coast through people who are ac- quainted with the situation in the east. If this Telluride strike proves to be as good as we think it is, and I am sure Long and McIver can be counted upon to give the facts as they are, we are going to see some great times here In short while"
 So spoke A. J. Canavan, former mine superintendent of the Big Jim, who is not only practical miner, but who is interested in the brokerage business and financing of mines. He has just returned from the coast after an absence of a month and half.
 "Some who did not have money enough to go ahead have had to shut down." he continued. "This has hap pened in every mining camp where I have been. It always happens, and only means that somebody who has the capital will come in and get the benefit of the work done by their pre- decessors. The weaker ones have had to leave, and we will have more sub stantial people next time in Oatman than we had on the start It will be better for the camp.
 "T think mighty well of 0atman. I only went away for trip and never had a notion of not coming back. The report that I had taken a position in Nevada is a mistake which I cannot account for. The only thing to start it that I know of is that was with those same people before. But I am going to stay with Oatman.7
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-19
TOURISTS HAVE
 NARROW ESCAPE
(From Oatrnan section Dally Minerl

w. J. Hadfeld, tourist from Fres- no, Cal, accompanied by his wife, sis ter-in-law and a small child, was driv- ing from Kingman toward Needles yesterday morning when overtaken by the torrential downpour of rain at a slough just east of Raster. A sudden rush of water which came down a can yOn in a wall, at least two feet high, washed the roadbed from under the car.
 MT. Hatfield quickly removed his from the auto and got back into it in an endeavor to get it back on solid ground. The current, how ever, was too rapid and the ear was overturned several times and carried down the stream at least 200 yards. Hatfield escaped with a few minor bruises but the car was badly wrecked.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-19
CONTRACTS ARE LET
 BY WRIGLEY COMPANY
CFrom oatman seetion paiIy Miner.l

(From Oatman Section Daily Miner.D
 A contract for driving its tunnel 600 feet has been let by the Wrigley Exploration company to Fleming and Stitzer. Another for erecting build ing to house the new plant has been let to F. Korheer.
 The heavy work of placing the ma chinery has been completed and today the work of fitting together the parts of the engine will be started under the supervision of Fairbanks-Morse man whose arrival from Nevada has been awaited
 A contract has been let also for building a road to the Stockton hill property of the company, which is IA miles from Kingman and under the personal charge of N. E. Guyot, the Oatman work being looked after by him with the assistance of Mining Engineer c. H. James.
 With the letting of the contracts, the main work of MT. JaJmes has been completed until the contracts shall have been finished. At present he is completing a geological map of great interest to the whole southern end of the Oatman district
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-19
UNITED EASTERN CROWD COMPLETES
 SUNNYSIDE DEAL
lFrom oatman Section Daily Mirer.J

N
 The Sunnyside deal, which has pre- viOusly been given publicity through the Daily Miner, has reached it's final stages and is an accomplished fact. Control of the company has passed and now rests in the same hands that in the main control the United East ern. A syndicate composed of Colonel D. c. Jackling, Phillip Wiseman, Frank A. Keith, Seeley w. Mudd and l. R. Rogers has made the purchase and now holds a controlling issue of the stock of the Sunnyside company. The deal involves the sum of S1O0,0OO.
 The new owners will take charge of the property at once and the first thing they will do will be to increase the capitalization of the company from 100000 to 100000 shares. The former management will be replaced at once and the board of directors will be superseded by a new one to be announced later by the purchasing syndicate.
 The former controlling factors were Paddy Mullen, former Tom Reed fore man; W. H. Flanigan, Mike Sullivan, Leslie c. Monks and others.
 The strike recently made in the Tel luride adds great interest to the deal. The Sunnyside lies south of the Tel luride group and IS supposed to have the same ledge that has caused all the excitement, as well as to have made the Tom Reed and United Eastern mines. That the latter's controlling factors should be after this and other properties in that direction is taken as matter of untold significance To- cally.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-19
SANTA FE BY. WILL
 MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
IFrom Tuesdays Daily MinsrI


 It is reported that the Santa Fe will build large storage depot in Kingman on the present site of Lovin & Withers company warehouse on Front street, as soon as that company has moved it's building.
 Lovin & Withers company has made application to the county supervisors for a permit to build a spur onto it's ground on South Front street and as soon as this is done the buildings will be moved to that locality, thereby per hitting the Santa Fe to make the i'm provements named.
 Kingman has for many months been handling enormous quantities of freight of all description and the To- cal agent and his assistants have been badly handicapped by lack of storage room. The many business people of Kingman as well as the employees of the railroad will be glad to learn of the contemplated improvements as they will greatly facilitate delivery of the ever increasing amounts of sup plies arriving.