davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15

Polling Place
Dogden School House
Russo School House
Usual polling Place
School House on Sec. 20
Village Hall Max
School House No. 1
School House No. 1
School House
Roseglen Pos toffice
School House on Sec. Is
Usual Polling Place
Usual pollingPlace
School House No. 1
School House No. 1
Wiprud School House
Usual Polling Place
School House No. L
Malcolm School House
Garrison Sc ool House
School House No. 1
School House No. /
School House No. 1
Coleharbor School House
School House No. /
Usual Polling Place
Turtle Lake School Hous
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
PAP PAGOS HAD
 NOFEE TITLE
Supreme Court of District of Columbia Settles Long standing Claims of Hunter Heirs to Great Land Holdings

A decision has just been handed down by Justice Siddons of the supreme court of the District of Columbia. in- Volving the title to large areas of land in Southern Arizona, most of which is now included in the reservation re- gently created by Executive Order for the PapagC Indians. The immediate case in point is styled The Pueblo Of Santa Rosa vs. Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, and Clay Tallman, Commissioner of the Gen. eral Land Office" In this case the plaintiff sought to enjoin the officers named from taking any steps with a view surveying or disposing as public land any of the Santa Rosa valley. claim to which was yaid by the h. dians as village or Pueblo" under an ancient grant from the Spanish crown, similar to the Pueblo Indians in New Mexico.
 The area involved forms a part of the Gadsden purchase and the grants to the Indians from the Spanish crown were alleged to have been given long. prior to the acquisition of this terri tory by the United States.
 Preston C. West, former solicitor for the interior department with C. F. Wright. an attorney in the secretary's office, moved the court to dismiss on the ground that the Pueblo of Santa Rrsa was not q body polite. and that the Indians were without legal entity or power to sue, without specific au- thoritY from congress and that the In dian title was not in fee. but a mere occupancy right
 The notion was sustained by. the court and the case dismissed.
 While the area involved in this par ticular suit approXimated only 450.O0U acres, vet this was but one of nine tracts claimed 5y the heirs of the late Colonel Robert F. Hunter, who al- legged tit'e Dy deed executed years ago hY certain sc-called chiefs of the Papa go tribe. The aggregate area covered by these deeds exceeded 1000. 0OC acres lying in southern Arizona, be- tween the Southern Pacific railway or the north and the Mexican borded or 1 the south. The lands involved in these
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
ASYLUM SEWAGE TO ENTER CITY MAINS
Board of Control at Last Settles Much Mooted Question; Also Settle
 Other Matters

The disposition of the state hospital sewage has at last been disposed of Charles R. Osborn, secretary of the Board of Control announced yesterday that the sewer had been turned into the city sewage system, and that all controversy over the matter with the exception of a suit for $5.000 brought against the state by Geo. w. Foster would be fixed up.
 Foster whose land happened to be the disposal ground for the asylum sewage sued the state, claiming that his land had been damaged by the consistent dumping of the sewage all over his land.
 At a meeting of the board yester- day, bids for fuel oil for the asylum, state house, Tempe Normal, Pioneers Home the penitentiary, and the in dustrial home at Fort Grant were ac- cepted. All bids for door and window sashes for the female ward at the asylum were turned down, and new bids were asked for finish hard ware, and other appurtenances to be used in finishing up the female ward.
 The parole of Harvey Ward, an in mate of the industrial school was re- voked, Ward had been at liberty for about year, and had so conducted himself as to prevent his remaining at liberty.
 The bid of the Burroughs Adding Machine company was accepted for a new adding machine for the treas urer's office.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

deeds have been exploited from time to time by firm of real estate specu- lGtors, whose principal headquarters appear to have been in Los Angeles, C;tliforrla.
 The government has always con- tended that the Papago Indians had no title to the country occupied by them, which could be conveyed to any one else and has repeatedly advised all persons making inquiry that the alleg- ed deeds to Colonel Robert F. Hunter were of no value The Papago Indians deny that they ever had any chiefs bearing names of those given in the alleged deeds to Colonel Hunter. or that they ever authorized any one to convey any title they might have had or claimed to have in the country oc- cuDied by them.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

this combination of thrills and laughs, Miss Dawn plays a southern society Eells who turns detective to save her home from ruin
 Nell Carroll. of Carrollton. finds her self penniless with the old home mort gagged and in danger of being seized. Obtaining employment in d private de- tective agency, Nell is put to work on one of the most baffling cases in the hands of the agency Several beautiful homes in an exclusive summer colony nave been robbed and there is every reascn to believe that the work is be- ing done from the inside.
 Arrangement is made with the news papers to heald the arrival of the Bar oness Du Massey, under which title Nell is introduced into the exclusive set and is promptly taken up by a Mrs. De NeauX at whose house she be- comes a guest She has not been in the house long before she picks up very well defined clues that point to young
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
ALL NEW AT
 EMPRESS TONIGHT

Tonight will witness an entire change of program at the Empress theater by the Raymond Teal company. "The Girl and the Drummer" affords every member of the company exceptional opportunities to show their ability. There will be new numbers by the chorus, and specialties by Kelly & Rowe, Hazel Lake, Raymond Teal ano LeRoy Kinslow. MT Long, assisted by the Teal Ducklings will lalso have something new to offer. Miss Rowe will sing some of her inimitable solos.
 Altogether The Girl and the Drum r,er'' is the best vehicle the Teal com pany has yet presented. The play also offers the scenic artists a chance to show what they can do. Judging from the demand for seats the attendance also promises to he very large this evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
Ceoroe Beban at the Lamara

The Pawn of Fate" with George :2eban as the star. will be presented by the World Film corporation at the La mara today. Mir. Beban. who will be remembered by all motion picture pat rons for his masterly characterization in "An Alien" has. in the new picture, another role in which he is given every opportunity to make full use of his graphic powers of impersonation.
 The star is also the author of the story of "1he Pawn of Fate" and col laborated with Director Maurice Tour
 neur in the production of the picture.
 The story deals in a fascinating man.
 ner with the career of a young French
 peasant who is deluded with the belief that he possesses the ability to become
 a great painter. A wealthy Parisian who is enamored with the peasant s
 pretty wife, lures his victim to Paris and makes him the butt of a cruel joke
 while attempting at the same time to in the affections of his victims wife The climax comes when Pierre, the peasant, discovers the nature of the jest and engages his false friend in deadly combat
 The role of Pierre offers Mir. Beban the opportunity for vivid character
 ization. The earlier scenes in the pie ture showing the peasant living hap pily and simply amid the pastures and fields of old Normandy are in striking ] co ontrast to the scenes in Paris amid l the gayety and bohemian atmosphere ol the studios. MT. Beban has made oi Pierre a living visualization and shown l himself once more an absolute master ! of the art of losing ones own identity | in the personality of the character DOT I trayed.
 Beban has been surrounded by a su- perlatiVe cast of characters. including 1 such well-known names as Doris Mar. ] earct Kenyon, John Davidson, Alec B Francis. John Hines. Mary Booth ant | Charles w. Charles.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
Alaska Siberian at Amuzu

The great North Pole pictures that have delighted two continents, The Alaska Siberian Motion Views of Life in the Arctic Regions supply the pro- gram at the AmuZu today and tonight. The offering is in six reels and starts at noon continuing all day and to the usual closing hour at night, making a complete performance any time you visit. The splendid pictures will not be shown again in Phoenix and should be well received Tomorrow the fourth of the Princess Hassen pictures. 'Un- der the Crescent with Olga Hum- phreys in the role of the harem queen. Ola Humphreys Was the Princess of Hassen but escaped from the harem to relate her experiences to a movie di- rector and the Under the Crescent" is the result T her nersonal eXperi- erces.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

The sight of two lifetimes is "The Birth of Nation"-that of your father and mother, if not directly your own, and also tEe sight of all sights to be seen today. It is nearly three hours of historic tableaux. nearly three hours of smiles and tears and warm heart throbs and gripping bangs of sadness, q panorama of life and love that pre- ceded the first shot on Sumter-and then the break-the south declaring
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

Teddy De Veaux as the culprit. That would be all very well, but the fact is that Teddy has begun to interest Nell great deal. He. in turn, is fascinated by this delightful baroness
 The Burton Holmes travel pictures also will be shown
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

for states rights and secession, the north as one man rallying to the flag only, both sides. to emerge from it four trying years later full of hatred and rancor and work against each other mere ignoble crimes-that is Gri1, fith's Birth of a Nation"
 The picture will be seen for two weeks at the Elks' theater starting Sunday matinee. April 90.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
"The Mill on the Floss at the Lion

!" he NH on the FLOSS al tne Lion
 For the last time today the Lion theater will present The Mill on the Floss" five reel screen version of the famous novel by George Eliot Mignor Anderson. the clever Thanhauser star plays the leading role. that of the .niller's daughter, and she has splendid support from a cast of well known players "'rhe Mill on the Floss is u thoroughly enjoyable photoplay that will interest ad entertain and decidedly well worth seeing. "The Mill on the Floss" is augmented with "The Strange Case of Mary Page" making a seven reel show which is presented for the last time today. Tomorrow the noted actress, Virginia Pearson, will appear in The Hunted Woman,'' V. l.. s. F. feature that was written by James Ol- iver Curwood. ''The Hunted Woman" is one of he best attractions of the | week.
 Marguerite Snow at Columbia With a matinee today starts the last three performances of a remarkably | good five reel photoplay drama of modern society life dealing with indus | trial conditions in the cotton mills of | the south. Marguerite Snow plays the part of a wealthy New York girl who | is devoting her life to the uplift of humanity and who undergoes many 1 hardships and adventures in carrying to a conclusion her set theory. The scenes are all laid in the south as it exists today and many clever types are | introduced. Excitement and thrills are major parts of the production. One scene alone where Miss Snow leaps l from a racing automobile to a swiftly moving passenger train, is well worth the price of admission alone. Tomor- rev the second feature release of the Pathe people. "The Love Trail" a five part feature taken from the celebrated 1 Doctor. It is laid in society circles and the jungle country of South Africa and is highly thrilling and excellent | photoplay.
 Hazel Dawn at the Arizona Today Only
 My Lady Incog' in which the Fla
 nous Players Film company stars
 Hazel Dawn on the Paramount Pro-
 gram at the Arizona today only. gives
 the popular actress the best opportu- . | nity of her motion Dirtura caraar Tn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20
MILITARY TRAINING AT
COLLEGES is DISCUSSED
tic-Reserve Officers Training
System Favored by Educators.

Minneapolis, Oct. 18.-The Univer-
sity of Minnesota is to become, in ef.
feet, a second West Point.
1t has been named as one of the six
teen Of the leading universities amt
colleges of the United States author
lied to train reserve officers along
lines laid down in the army reorgani.
cation law.
President Vincent was appointed
one Of committee to work out a
curriculum adapted to the various III
situations, and to the government 8
requirements, and to arrange other de-
tails for beginning instruction.
The other fifteen institutions named
in the first official list are: Princeton
university, Harvard university, Yale
university, Ohio State university, Le-
high university, University of Michi-
gan, University of Alabama, Univer-
sity Of Tennessee, University of ILL
nois, University of Vermont, Catholic
University of America, City College
of New York, Clemson Agricultural
college, Stevens Institute of Technol.
ogy, and Virginia Military institute.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20
.SLAvS ATTACKING VIOLENTLY
DRIVE HARD AGAINST TEUTON
LINES IN GALlCIA.
Attempt to Blast Way Through to
Lemberg-RepuIsed West OF
lutsk.

London, Oct. 18.-While the Rus.
sian armies are driving hard against
the lines of the Teutonic Allies in Ga.
licia and Volhynia in the attempt to
blast way through to Lemberg, the
French and British are directing a
furious cannonade at the German lines
along the Somme.
East of Belloiy- En-Santerre the Ger
mans threw In heavy masses against
the French lines only to be repulsed.
In Macedonia the hostilities have
been confined mainly to patrol engage
ments and artillery duels. Bad weather
has set in throughout the Austro-Ital-
ian theater and with snow in the noun
tains and rains in the valleys little
fighting Of moment has taken place.
Teutons Take Slav Trenches.
Continuing their violent offensive in
Galicia the Austro-Germans, according
to both Berlin and Vienna, have taken
quarter miles from the Russians. West
Of Lutsk the Russians attacked vio-
lent many times, but according to VI
emma, were everywhere repulsed with
great losses.
In Pennsylvania the Roumanians
fighting near the border passes con-
tinue tenaciously to hold back the Aus
tro-Germans almost everywhere. In
the Uzul valley they have driven the
invaders back across the Roumanian
border.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20
TAKEN FROM NINTH DISTRICT
MINNEAPOLIS BANK LOSES z
BADGER COUNTIES.
Ruling Made by Federal Reserve
Board Removes Fifty
two Banks.

Minneapolis, Oct. 16.-Following tn,
receipts Of news in Minneapolis tina,
the federal reserve board at Washing
ton had cut the banks in Is counties
in Wisconsin from the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve bank, bankers of the
city Immediately made plans to gel
in touch with their financial connec
tons in the West with view of OBJ
tanning fair exchange of territory il
that section for that which was an
nexed to the Chicago district.
The ruling is the result of fight
in which "a counties in Wisconsin tooh
part and was engineered from Milwau
kee banks which feared the loss oil
country accounts through the new
alignment set up by the federal re
serve districts.
The counties in the Upper Michigan
peninsula were brought into the fight
for inclusion in the Chicago district
but the bankers in that territory re
fused to take any active part in the
hearings before the board and were
left in the Minneapolis district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20
HUGHES SAYS ADAMSON
LAW is A SURRENDER
Nominee in Speech at Sioux City Tells
Heckler What He Would
Have Done.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 1S.-Charles E.
Hughes, facing friendly audience
sprinkled with hecklers, replied in
answer to question as to whether he
would repeal the Adamson law If elect.
ed president, that "a surrender could
not be repealed"
Mr.. Hughes was asked what he
would have done to avert the threat
ened railway strike.
eff arbitration had been refused"
Mr.. Hughes replied, II should have
gone right to the American people
stated the facts and put the RESPONSE.
bility where it belonged"
Il should at the same time," Mr.
Hughes continued, have secured a
commission Of inquiry so impartial, SO
far as to command the respect of the
entire country and directing public
opinion to that end there is no group
of men in the United States that
would have dared hold up the instru
mentalities of commerce If that were
done"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20
MILK Is CALLED CARRIER
OF CHILD PLAGUE GERM
Scientists Declare Microbes of Infan-
tile Paralysis Found In the Intes-
tines Enter Through Mouth.

Baltimore, Oct 17.-Dr. Horace T.
Burrows, pathologist at Johns Hop
kins hospital, has found the infantile
paralysis germ discovered nine years
ago by DR.. Simon Flexner of Rookie
Teller institute.
DR.. Burrows and his assistants, un.
der the direction of Professor William
H. WEIGH, have been making autopsies
upon very victim of the disease since
July in careful microscopic search.
1t has been found that the germs oc-
cur only in the colon. The investiga.
lions prove that 100 per cent are in.
fected in this big intestine. 1t is only
possible for the germs to enter
the big intestine by way of the mouth
in food and drink.
This discovery demonstrates for the
first time clearly that raw food, the
milk and water fed babies, contains
the germ of infantile paralysis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20
PICTURES LIFE AS HORROR
Writer'S Description Of Existence In
the Trenches Gives Vss:d impress
sion of War.

Once we knew it as mo Mans
Land" but now we call 1t ''The Car
den Of Sleep" Winter gave 1t the first
name and summer the latter, and each
In its season was true and appropriate.
A novice in war, saw 1t first on
winters day; one Of those dred No
vember afternoons that seem now al
most like a bad dream, gray lower
ing sky, damp, penetrating cold,
never ending, bonewetting drizzle, and
everywhere mud, mud, mud.
Mudl Even the very word looks
ugly in print, and, oh God, how we
hated the very sound Of 1t! Was there,
we wondered, anything left in the
world but mud? Was the world being
overwhelmed by an onfiowing tide OF
mud? Had we ever known an exist
ence free from It?
Mad questions, perhaps, but there
were times when men Of strong brains
asked themselves such things In all
seriousness. We lived like rats In mud,
and rats alone lived with us. All
other decent animals would have
scorned an existence under such con-
ditions, and 1t was left for the highest
and the lowest of the animal race to
dwell together.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20
The Yankee in Mexico.

Mexican pOliteness, like Spanish po-
likeness, is of the perfervid kind. Thus,
one of the flowers of speech which the
law of courtesy commands Mexican
host to use when he welcomes a guest
is a phrase to the effect that his
humble house" belongs not to him
self at all but wholly to his guest, and
that the latter may do with it what he
will.
Once this phrase cost a Mexican
Yankee, who was in Mexico drumming
up business, and, inviting him to his
home, told him that the house and
all its belongings were his.
And the guest took the host at his
word. He had his baggage moved
from the hotel to the Mexican's man.
sion, proceeded to occupy that man.
sion as his own, and after a few days
had passed generously notified the be-
wiIdered Mexican gentleman that the
latter might remain in the house for a
reasonable length of time, couple
of weeks, perhaps, until he-the Mex
Jean gentleman-had found a new
dwelling to his liking. And-impossi-
bly,, but it happened-it took legal pro-
ceedings to GUST the Yankee usurper
from the premises of the Mexican ca
ballero, who may surely be called a
martyr to his national virtue of civility.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20
CHIPPEWA FALLS IS STIRRED
sTRIkE-BREAKER KILLS UNION
SHOE MAKER.
Mob BeIeaeuers Factory and Refuse,
Order to Move on Until They
"Got the Men,"

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. 10. - w.
M. Nowak. union shoe maker here
was killed by Mike Vaskas, strike
breaker, st. Paul, in a stabbing ARRAY
that brought to crisis the strike OF
shoe makers that started here last
Friday.
Following the killing Vaskas was be.
leaguered in the l. w. Shoe factory
where he was employed; was rescued
by police from crowd that threatened
his life and rushed to the county JAIL
pursued by an Infatuated mob. Shortly
after he was hurried to Eau Claire.
Crowd Beats strike-breaker.
Robbed of their revenge on Vaskas
the crowd caught another strike-break.
er and beat him until the police came
again to the rescue. Late at night a
mob had surrounded five shoe work.
ers in the L. w. factory and had re.
fused police orders to move on until
they got the men,"
William Reiberg, owner Of the fac.
tory where the strike is in progress,
left the city after 500 workmen had
surrounded his house in a violent dem.
onstration.
Intense excitement reigned about
the city throughout the night. The
streets we're filled with crowds OF
strikers and sympathizers so large
they almost overwhelmed the scauty
police reserves out to keep order.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20
Worlds Oldest Museum.

The museum in the city of Nara, the
former capital of Japan, is said to be
the oldest in the world. All the ex-
hibits, too, are equally ancient, or
rather more so, for, since it's founda-
ton in A. d. 756, no addition has been
made to it's collection!
DIR. Otto Kummel, who tells us about
the queer old museum, is one of the
few Europeans who have been per-
mitted to visit it. It's doors are opened
only once year, when a special COM
mittee inspects the collection. The
museum contains about three thousand
articles, which are said to be the most
beautiful specimens of decorative work
ever done by the human hand. Where
the greater part of these treasures
came from, nobody knows. Some came
from China, others from Korea, but
most of them appear to have been
brought from a greater distance. They
have been in their present home for
more than eleven centuries, so it is
no wonder that their origin is un-
known !-Chatterbo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20
GENERAL BLISS AGAIN
ADDRESSES MEDIATORS
carranza May Be Given Time to Show
Efficiency of Latest Villa
Expedition.

Atlantic City, Oct. 18.-Major Gen.
eral Tasker H. Bliss, assistant chief Of
staff of the United States army, ap-
peared again before the American
members of the Mexican-American
Joint commission.
Later it was intimated that the dis
cussion by the joint commission of the
various schemes for border control
would not be forced by the Ameri-
cans until sufficient time had elapsed
for General lCarranza to show the eff
cheney of his latest punitive expedi-
ton.
Mr. Cabrera said the government
would begin at once an intensive"
campaign against Villa.