davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05

CASA GRANDE-Over 1900 acres of land will be planted to fruit trees if the plan of eX-mayor Windham of Long Beach, Cal, and other Californians is carried out. The land lies in the pumping belt near Tolteo. It is ex- pected that a large orchard company will be organized which will make a speciality of early fruits and establish large packing houses in this valley. Farmers are being urged to join the movement and set out fruit trees as well as olive groves. Building at Tol
 tee is on the increase and work has just been commenced on three new houses at that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05
Sultan 'EotchaIi.

The Sultan Kotchali, who rules little Persian principslity around Lake Urumiah, fought the Russians when they invaded his little domain and with the aid of the Turks drove out the Cossacks. He immediately launched an attack against the Christian Armenians and Syrians and is reported to have massacred eighty of them. The Russians again advanced and the warlika sultan is at the head O. his triLcsmsn trying to repel the foe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05

CLIFFS-By order of the postmaster general the post office of Cliffs has been discontinued. Mail for this i'm
 portant humber camp will hereafter
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05

PRESCOTT-Over 16,OOO head of sheep en route south from Ash Fork are in danger of perishing as result of the recent storm. The sheep which were being driven down the William son valley are stalled in the mud as is also the camp equipment. Range rid ing has been abandoned in that dis trict owing to the state of the roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05

Baltimore & Ohio has ordered 5000 freight cars. Union Pacihc has with drawn an inquiry for 5000 cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05

CHANDLER-Mrs. Marian Craie Wentworth author of War Brides, the famous story and play, has arrived at Chandler where she will spend th' spring months on other dramatic pro auctions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05

FIAGSTAFF-Ca Canaliform rifts in the north polar sap of Mars have been Observatory here. There are five of these rifts and they all appear to show the effects of melting snow The most prominent one lies along the course of the canal known as Cadmus
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05
COUNTY YandSTATE NEWS

PARKER-Residents of the Parker district are jubilant over the showing of the first of the states experimental wells, which has just been subjected to a 4sholr test. The well ran 1000 gallons a minute for the entire period and at no time showed any signs of failing. Three other test wells, also located on school lands owned by the state are now ready to be tested and will be pumped within the next thirty days.
 A second test of the sixteen-inch well just examined will be made in the near future when an engineer from the department of the interior will be on hand to witness the test. In case the department is satisfied with the show ing of the test wells, it is believed al together probable that the government will consent to open the Parker pro- ject as pumping proposition. Water is struck at a depth of twenty feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05

FLAGSTAFF-Ran war between cattle and sheep men in he extreme northern portion of Mohave county is expected to break out at any time Contention over water holes which it is declared the cattlement have insist ed on fencing is said to have started the dispute.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05

FLAGSTAFF replace the Majes- tic theatre which was destroyed by re- cent heavy snows the local Elks lodge
 is planning to erect a home and opera
 house on a prominent corner. Funds are being raised for the new building which will cost approximately $25,O0O
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05

be sent to Flagstaff and delivered by rural carrier.
 FLAGSTAFF-Res of inten- tions to pave practically all of the business streets in Flagstaff and or dering the construction of cement walks throughout the residence district have been adopted by the city council. It is expected that the work will begin early next spring. Capt. E. M. Robin son and o. H. John have been elected 10 fill the vacancies on the council caused by the resignations of Chas. Prochnow and w. A. Campbell. Judge Doe has been secured to pass upon the legality of the new paving proceedings
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
VALLl VALLl IS STAR AT EN-
 PRESS WEDNESDAY

At the Empress. Wednesday and Thursday. tho next offering on the Metro program will be the charming and talented English actress. Vaui Nalli. in The Woman Pays. dra matic feature production of live grip ping. intensely interesting acts. In ad- ditiun to Naui NalH the east includes many notable artists of the screen and stage. among whom are Mario Empress. Edward Brennan, John F.. Powers and Paul Lawrence The Woman Pays" affords Miss VaH a vehicle which calls for the fullest dis play of her remarkable versatility. and her performance will prove rcvela- tio nto her admirers who saw he in distinctly diffeent roles on the speak ing stage. She was starred in the
 Queen of the Movies" a successful musical comedy at the Globe theater in NeW York. and on tour She also appeared in prominent roles in ~"The Purple Road and The Dollar Prin- cess,' two big Broadway successes.
 Edgar Jones directed The Woman Pays and he has staged many inter csting scenes. including a realistic storm. during which lightning strikes a tree md hurJs it into a crowded ballroom, pining Nalli NaIi to tho floor
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
"BODY AND SOUL" HURLBUT'S GREAT DRAMA WITH FLORENCE ROCKWELL IN THE STAR PART. COMING TO
 THE LION

Monday the World Film Corpora ton presents the F'rohman 5-part photopIay Body and Soul" produced by George Irving, and starring Flor ence Rockwell
 The story is one of singular dramatic power. Claire Martin. a beautiful so- ciety girl. loses her memory and wan dcrs into the country. near to camp occupied by Scott Houshton. She takes refuge in his cabin and lives with him for week. But when am other man appears there $ quarrel Lctveen the two men. and the girl breaks away :n alarm. not however, before Houghton has branded her as his for ljCe-body and soul.
 In New York society, Claire regains her memory and of course has totally forgotten her escapade at the camp. But when Scott Houghton recognizes her a whole series of startling situa- tions arises. In a condition of apha- sia, that is lapse of memory Claire murders Houghton. but it is brought in that he commits suicide and the girl in finally made happy by marriage To the man with whom she is in love.
 Florence Rockwell gives a powerful interpretation of the role of Claire Martin. and there is a strong support ing cast.
 The settings and photography are admirable. and the drama is one that
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

,rol--uue5 ou Next PaGe'
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

deared MT. Manteu 10 the theater going public of the present genera uon. They regard MT. MantelTs entrance into photoplay as the great est endorsement that any actor of wide repute has vet given to the ar tistic possibilities of the silent stage.
 Genevieve Hamper long associated with Robert B. ManteH as leading woman. is seen in his support in The
 Miss Hamper is credited with hay ing the most beautiful face of any ac- tress. The lustre of her eyes. the ra- diancy of her smile, the bloom of her cheek, the luNuriance of her hair these are a few of the attributes that have brought her to the forefront as the possessor of the most beautiful face extant. And vet these are not the sole reasons for her recognition as one of the most popular of ac- tresses.
 Miss Hamper, be it known, is the .pOssessOr of talent as well as beauty. and she has many draamtic triumphs to her credit. Among her most sue cessful roles have been Juliet" Prince Arthur "Cordelia." "Orphe- lia," 'Desdemona," and Julie de Nor timer"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
News of the Theaters Music.

Nell is discharged and as she has TO resources she is about to become a woman of the streets when she is rescued by the mission workers in the district. Under their loving care and guidance she iss brought to see the right side of life and repentant. over her one great sin, Nell not alUne works for her own reformation but aids to rescue others who have started on the down ward path.
 In the lapse ot time Jim returns from prison intent upon committing murder. for he believe that Nell has been false to him. He is suddenly confronted with the news that he is the father of her hoy and suddenly there comes to the man the light of better life
 It is the depth of love as well as the desire to work the salvation of the man, that Nell forgets the horrid past and claims him as her husband Throughout the three massive acts there is not dull moment-the action fairly bristling from the rise of the curtain on the first. in which is shown the interior of Sid McGovern's bar up to the last act. which occurs in front of Corps No. l Hall
 Aulel Higgins will appear in the star role; Roscoe Karns will be seen as Jim PIatt; Ed Redmond as Calla- han, the man with the perpetual souse; and the entire acting company augmented by twenty extra players in excellent acting roles
 Salvation Nell" will hold the boards throughout the entire week. with matinees Wednesday and Satur- day afternoons.
 Bought and Paid For is announced 10 follow.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
MAXWELL. THE STELLAR
 TRACTION AT LAMARA

Robert F. MantcI. the only actor who ever made Shakespeare pay. has entered photoplay under the direction of William Fox. the movie magnate MT. Mantell is the first really great trasedian whose consummate art will be preserved for posterity through the medium of the screen.
 Students and teachers of the drama who have often regretted that the achievements of Booth Mantell and other dramatic Iuminaries of bygone years live only in the printed page and in the memories of their ad- mirers. are enthusiastic over the fact that the moving picture camera makes it possible for unborn millions to visualize even in the far future the stage triumphs that have en-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

THE LION THEATER offers for the approval of it's patrons today good siN-reel diversified program of which The Diamond from the Sky" and drama featuring Jack Richard son and Helene Rosson are the head liners. The Mutual Weekly" is uu- usually interesting today and the Bca- ty comedy. Cupid Beats Father is very amusing. Tomorrow brings to the Lion William Hurlbut's astound- ing drama, Body and Soul" in which Florence Rockwell plays the leading role. This is a Frohman production and tells the story of a dual person ality. A society girl loses her mem ory and in the week she was away from home did an indiscreet act. Later the man recognizes her and threatens to expose her. although she remem- bered nothing of what had happened Ii is an unusual plot and is presented on the screen in d way that holds the interest. Body and Soul will be shown Monday and TuesC ay and is followed Wednesday by Miss HiIda Spong in Divorced" an Equitable feature of note. Hilda Spong is Eng lands most celebrated emotional ac- tress. and in Divorced" she gives a fine portrayal of the wife. "Divorced' is from the pen of Edwin Archer and was a remarkable success on the le- gitimate stage
 The scenes range from a brilliant wedding, the first motion picture. by the way, ever taken in an actual church, through a gay supper party. to number of complications leading up to a murder. a tremendous court scene. and final reconciliation which gives a happy ending to the drama.
 The Lion service is showing a vast i'm provement and increased atteu- da zee is the result.
 
 THE ARlZONA-The Arizona is ma king very strong bid for an over flow of patronage this week. Largely speaking it is an all star week with this house. No lesser star than Dustin Farnum is leading off the week. with
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

actress. scored her greatest success in the role of Nell Sanders. the girl of the slums. Possessed of beauty, the girl has to battle against the many pitfalls of the great city and poverty compels here to work as a scrub wo- man in the disreputable Bowerl' dive, owned by Sid McGovern. The sur rounding vice soon has it's effect upon Nell for she becomes the consort of Jim Blatt, a burly degenerate. Jeal- ousy of Nell causes Jim to assault the dive keepers nephew, and for the act he is sent to the penitentiary for eight NearS.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

mum. who achieved great success in The Virgirian' ana other stage plays, in The Iron Strain"
 Miss Enid Markey. a popular lead ing woman of the Ince studio. is asso- ciated win MT. Farnum in this play. The unusually high quality of Triangle personnel is also to be noted in the other members of the cast. which includes Charles K. French, Louise Glaum and Truly Shattuck.
 The Iron strain has been described as sort of cross between The Tam ing CT the Shrew" and The Great Divide The circumz tancc of it's comparison with such classics indi- cates its high excellence.
 Those familiar with Thomas H.. lnce's master craftsmanship well know that this, his latest offering. is char aotcri2ed by superb technique and wonderful photography. one of the most effective scenes shows d driving rainSJorm in the face uI which the visitors lands at the Alaska port and trudge through mud and wate. to their rude hotel" The scenic details de- pictins Alaskan mining life and the slant mountains of the north are like wise without a flaw. As for AIr. Far mum. he is one of the most attractive heroes of the modern stage. while Miss Markey is an adept in all roles demanding feminine grace and social distinction. The soubrette part played by Miss Glaum promises To be exceed nSlE entertainins, nor will Charles K. Freach's characterization of Ezra Whitney, the rugged Alaska 11siDiper king, be readily forgotten.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
7t t'r EI-e Touo~ro

'" 7s H.o Elrs Tomorrow
 r.-- -. -.- r. .. .-e+aut in The -.. ..rH. -s Dawn j. superb -. ...r. alr .ud with .. --..r.r .r.-.u Ha- wonderful ....r....r,....- .. -..t.e H-r charms r- -.. . re Fatal Card rrHs,aT universal .aaIe1ir-. and a r..... r -.. v plot is sl-
 Ess-s teeI vitgraph .- rr. ... -a.n- f the
 El.H. E.r.ira- l- going
 ." u.-r.- aa-lu Storey
 . ..-. u .r.. Dust or EsEpt' ..- .. U.r. T.H.- and tomorrow N.r- interesting and pleasing comedy produced la tH- usaal Vita .... r-r. Irc story starts as fol-
 g. rty La-.eIie- arrives home at -..r.. ...rue. lu the morning somewhat uur,r tn- luE.enr- of Ea-.r- He has .... .u uu..r.1 -. ur d banquet.
 . .Hraaa.eU . ersa-. .n7ent 70 E-u.. -I..u.r.. -.u after his ar r-..- f.- apartment. Simpson. an ..-... -..-- ...H .s interested in h..u..-. aud ...a-- occult. comes ts L5. .rorue.r with an Egyptian 1grln,. I4-.aIIe= l- very much put out tg .L..E ur simpson bringing the ..rnlmy tu his apartment and Simp- .u eoe~ avay. I.aEiue it there for the uf-rt. rrum there .n I-a+seues has a ......a ..G lae picture ahruu3s m u..u. l.... --rral..--.
 .H T H..- lr. r.ee..u starts with f. snr.- reel -...- aara. The sinful ..--.-l ]. -e followed Hr a Selig comedy r tqu r.r-- .Tne Comeback u. I.r.y- and $ -aI.u drama in one re.l "A Mile lI-lrte
 Tna next release If tho Metro Pic tur.- Corporation which will be .-.r. uu EednesT.r and Thursday. Is T-a Woman Pa--- rive part rea- ,we picture in which NalH Ea.u. the talented Ene-l~n actress plays the r.aElu- raI. The picture is ar in- rer-e dr.ma. n which the variu of a woman shapes the careor a. a group u. raeu T-er. are many gripping sit nations iii tra production. ending in a. oCoauured ou Next Pase1
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

Ben E-a-v i- .5-ig-t.a- Ne Dou-lae E.5.... t -..rH. and Hazel Dawn ..-.u..- .... .....- the r.W.-..r
 and tomsrran r..l. .....a. .... ". presented a. ... -tl.. ..e .- Fuuum. u.o au .. ,r .l.. draw his .e... .r-. ...- H... .s vehicle f9r tH.- accession -s .a'g well suited 2. u.. I.a -... ls lu lN- -af.. T. attraction conn -..
 secured DHas. ...ae ". '.n52Et. -u... ....lH. comedian. and uH... ... n.u..r of pretty girls {. I.....r --a....r or SD. i- sure -a ra, ..- H.r Tuesday only. Ia.-Ia- rH.raaH= Is beiuE presented uu .H. H-. pro- gram in Thc Iam. luIr..a.= takes the part ,l .u .n#nI. .I.4..o young New Yorker w.. .#u-..rt- ed to Arzon. an1 l.an tr --.t.a. ..a adventures tEer. au.a- -. E...-- and other breeds oE .... which .c i- u. o...lu. f.E. r- les ot events. that a.. .rI .u Us.- som uI the finest battle s..u.- ...r presented ou t.- -,l... aas ru H- -..u in this version af Tine IaHH-- a ad- dition to this artr.,-..u Ila u..a Hitchco,s and Mattel N..m... viii appear in eEft called .lle NaIer~ Miss Normaud. who is universally known and loved uy m H..- a. movie fans aI oN.r ua wu.l MS ...
 turned q. t.a screen after a u...uasa ulnas- .-.--r. ou h- serious a.e.- dent Two -u.a stars a= -s= E.r- manu and Hitchcock a.- -,s. ts put on a show tnat for ..r. un.a.-t -t.r.t.a fun ,au not ae u.a.. The stony aL My Valet" ru4nt uul mor and deals WIG g E..n- couple uro have u.aa auauceC since .aIaHood. and rhe attendant mf.Gue N-..-Ht .l by this circumstance. makes a t..n- dcrfu picture. Ne0r--H.. and Thursday are Pa~mum. days with Doua1 Guau u "nne N... u tn- Fog" to furnish taeamrs.m.ut. -Tne Voice u tua T.e+ i- g. -lm- picture land guaranteed to ma ee e..E. Dr Friday aud -a t-5ar Hazel Dawn and
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
THE IRON STRAlN," FIRST TRI- ANGLE OFFERING. AT ARI-
 IONA TODAY

Starting today the much talked of Triangle pictures, better known as the Griffith. Ince Seunett combination
 will be shown in Phoenix for the first time. Manager Nace of the Arizona theater has booked this program for three days of each week. Each pro- gram consists of two features of seven reels. one a drama in five parts and a comedy in two parts. The first Triangle offering will he Dustin Far
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
SALVATION NELL" REDMOND ATTRACTION - MRS. FISKE'S SUCCESS TO BE STAGED
 AT THE ELKS

at the Elks theater next week com mcncing with Monday evenings per formance the vital social problem play as originally presented by Mrs. Fiske, entitled Salvation Nell" Salvation Neu' is a big play with a big theme, the subject being handled without kid gloves and the great moral lesson de- livcrcd with impressive forcefulness.
 NIrs. Eiako. Americas representative
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

will certainly please and excite audi cnCe wherever shown.
 Body and Soul' will he presented at the Lion thoater Monday and Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08

a great deal of interest was mani
tested here in the result OF the local
option election in Delta county last
Monday night and when early in the
evening the report came in from Es-
canada city showing a majority for
the vets Of nearly thousand votes.
everyone was satisfied that the
county went wei
The contest down I'm Delta swung
from q wet and "dry" basis 70 4
personal campaign early in the con
test and in effecting the switch the
"wets" seem 10 have outmaneuvered
the drys. The personal equations en-
tered in the contest were the Cleary
Bros. of Escanaba vs.. Mr. McLain Of
the /. Stephenson Co. Mr. Judson of
the Escanaba Manufacturing co. and
Mr. Bushong of the Cooperage Co.
BY getting the campaign firmly
planted on that basis the vets had
much easier sailing, for while there
are no arguments in favor Of Booze"
there are many arguments why per-
sons should not be singled out for
yiificarion. This acts both ways and
one side was Just O. strong at vllify-
ing as the other but on the wet"
side enter the treatment of laboring
men by the trio upon whom the
vets" trained their guns
The fact Of constitutional amend
ment coming on this fall was another
reason why many fair minded people
voted 20 leave the decision until fail
Taken as whole the victory IN
Delta was big accomplishment for
those who managed Il go shHmlly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08

The upper peninsula seed train
was in Crystal Falls Thursday fore
noon and was visited BY very large
number of farmers aud others inter
osted ia farming The agricultural
end Of the train was hi charge OF Mr.
Raven who, with his assistants, ex-
planned everything about the exhibits
to the visitors Mr. Hoopingarner as
sisted in the work.
From Tim Sterling who was Tie con
ductor in charge Of the train we learn
ed that il had a very successful trip
along the North Western end Of its
trips Mr. Sterling stated that AZ all Of
the stops from Escanaba % Powers
the train was crowded with people an
the time and the lectures we're SO
largely attended that the passenger
coach carried for that purpose was not
large enough 70 hold an who wauted
10 hear upon several occasions
Tie train went from here 70 Iron
River and then 20 Beechwood yestcr
dJy forenoon. About noon yesterday
II was delivered 10 the Ashland diyi
sion OF the North Western
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08
4 SHANE TO DO OTHERWISE
Rejection ef Military Road From
system Would Outrage History

The people Of Watersmeet want the
old military road which the United
States cut through from Green Bay To
Ontonagon IN the early days and
which work IL paved for by giving the
very flower of the public domain in
this peninsula 10 those who construct
ed this unusable highway, made a
part Of the trunk line system. To re-
ject this very sensible proposal would
be 70 eliminate from the road system oi
Michigan thoroughfare surrounded
with rich historical associations. In
addition II is the best route. the near
est route from all points on the west
ern end OF the CloyerIand Trail be-
tween the iron and copper countries.
The other proposal is TO run the
road through Matchwood and BergIand
and connect with the Trail somewhere
near Wakefield. A meeting was held al
0ntonagon Thursday 70 hear argu-
ments on this point Everyone who
has not selfish interests at stake hope
that Mr. Rogers will decide upon the
old military road as the proper con
nection between the Cloverland Trail
and the copper country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-08
ORE SHIPMENTS
STARTED FRIDAY
BRISTOL MINE THE FIRST LOCAL
PROPERTY TO SHIP THIS YEAR
'IUDSON TO START MONDAY
Reports From Escanaba Are That
Navigation Opening is at Least
Ten Days Off Due to Ice

The Bristol mine has the honor Of
starting the ore shipments from the
Crystal Falls district for the season
OF 1916. Cars were set in az the pocket
on Thursday afternoon and yesterday
morning the ore loading was started.
ffhe ore Is being sent out over the
North Western road and in order 70
handle the work a switch engine was
sent here on Thursday afternoon 70
remain throughout the season, The
engine is in charge Of Hans Hansen
who will have charge OF tie yards
this year. AS the shipments in
crease more engines will be added
The Judson people expect TO start
shipments next Monday from the judi
son mine and we are told that the cars
will be furnished them. They will
probably start from their Amasa-
Porter property later in the week as
they have a rush order for some ore
from that point.
The Carpenter people expect TO
start over the ST. Paul as soon as cars
will be furnished them Iryan Ring,
cashier for the NJ. a. Hanna people in
this district, went to Escanaba 10 ar
range for shipments from the com
pany's mines in this section during the
week
The Corrigan- Mckinney people are
not certain just when shipments will
sart. They want 10 send out ore as
soon as they can get cars.
Plenty Of lee Yet
MIR. Keating train-master for the
North Western on its Peninsular Di-
vision, was In Crystal Falls yesterday
and he was not so optimistic about
the opening OF the harbor as many
others. He says that there IS ice
twenty inches thick stretching out
for l2-miles and that, 20 his way OF
looking az things, it will be at least
April 20 before tile boats can get In
unless some unforeseen agency arises.
The railroad company Is furnishing
cars IN cases like the Bristol where
there h no stocking room left but the
officials are not anxious 10 an NJ the
docks