davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
At The 1 amara

William Farnum. who Is the star m The Man From Bitter Roots at the Lamara today finds that strength is not always an asset. It has taken the moving picture to bring this confession from him.
 In so many of the William FOX pictures. in which MT. Farnum ap- pears, he has to fight to see that right triumphs in the end. There are all ways williams who get in the way. and these men must be ruthlessly hurled aside before the path of virtue.
 This is what has made strength . handicap to William Farnum. He tries to be gentle with his opponent. hut it is like a lion trying to be kind to mouse. He finds that the claws will glide forth. often before he knows l 1t. and if requires the fullest lung power of his director to recall them That is the pathetic side of William Farnum the man of power.
 In his newest picture. The Man From Bitter Roots.' taken from Caro- | lire Lockhart's story. the gigantic actor found if harder than ever to control himself. Fate is against him throughout the story, and the very combativeness of his nature makes him rebel against Fate as well as against more palpable things.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
WHISPERING SMITH
 BACK ID COLUMBIA

When Frank Fl. Spearman wrote his Whispering Smith" stories he en- riched current literature with one of the greatest characters of modern fic- tion. Whispering Smith. western type, had no counterpart in all the tales of the west to the time of his coming. Cold calculating, with keen eye and steady nerve this man was the terror of the wrong -doers whom he had to meet.
 He always wore a vest and never toted a gun in sight, but the bullies knew that under each armpit rested gun. and that when Smith crooked his thumbs in the armholes of his vest he was ready for the quick draw for which he was noted. and when his gun came out il was used. for his motto was never to pull a weapon unless he had reason to fire it. In the first picture in almost the final scenes he comes into the crowd who are about to rough the wife of Sincalie for her part in the failure of their plans and the patrons will have noticed how quickly the gang dispersed when Smith silently inserted his thumbs in his vest and surveyed the bunch.
 Added Is a fine Pathe weekly show ing the greatest news scoop in years. | the filming of actual explosions on Black Tom Island. when sS.000. 600 went up in the ammunition explosions. This Is the biggest beat of the year and will be shown exclusively at the Columbia along with Mutt and Jeff in Disguise" They shave Jeffs upper 1 lip and doll him up as a woman to beat their way to Chicago, but Jeff tips his hand and is thrown from the train with his long pal. It is said to be the best Fisher comic he has done to date.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

identity but is discredited by the Winters family. who are convinced that she is the genuine Nora. Later she k happy to think that her story was not believed. for she becomes a beloved members of the family. Her daring rescue of Teddy, the youngest of the two sons from asphyxiation, wins their hearts. Time passes ard her love for Egan. one of the sons, grows as his does for her But Nora's brother Pat a disreputable chauffeur, worms his way into the Winters household and upsets the lovers plars. Recognizing his sister. he tries to persuade her to assist him in rob- bing the house This discussion takes place in Nora room and before Pats departure he relieves her of valuable gifts from the Winters dropping. however. Mrs. Winters meshbag in lis haste, and thus throwing suspicion on Nora. Nora dons her old clothes and leaves the house. She is ob- served by -Egan. who follows her to
 Pats headquarters in the slums. Dis
 gusted at the turn of events Egan returns home Love still burns in his group of insulting druHkards. Without delay he Dlunges into the crowd and
 l fight cnsues. With the aid of q revolver. snatched from the saloon Keeper. Egan escapes with Nora. X letter from Nora Ower Stewart greets their arrival and the misunderstood ing is all strengthened out.
 There is much scenic beautysfn thi.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
YOUNG PILOT WINS
 RACE UP MOUNTAIN
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Aug. 10-Frank Kunce of Loveland, Colo. was crowned motorcycle champion of Colorado this afternoon and won prize of 500 through his prowess in negotiating the Pikes Peak automo- bile race course. distance of 12R miles in 22 minutes, three seconds. Floyd Clymer of Greeley, Colo, was only seven seconds behind the winner, while Howard Williams finished third in P minutes, 54.9 seconds.
 Although Kunce landed the state championship, his time to the summit of the peak was beaten in the fourth race event by Clymer, who made the distance in 21 minutes, 5S seconds Kunce finished second in this event. in 22 minutes. 40 seconds, and Edward Fillmore third in g minutes, 46 sec onds
 Perfect weather ushered in the three day racing program and the events were run off without accident. In de- scending the mountain after the races. however. Art Davidson of Denver was unable to control his machine and was thrown on curve He was picked up unconscious, but his injuries were not serious
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

The picture is set first in Egypt three thousand years ago. There are the temples. low flat stretches of the Nila and the weird strangeness of the home of the soothsayer Then In the second half there is the modern civilization which furnishes a pecu . liar background to the girl Zadie who is the re-incarnated soul of Asa. All of this gives a splendid atmos- phere for an unique love story which the beautiful Miss Greenwood knows
 go well how to act There will also be. it must not be forgotten the , Hearst Pictorial weekly showing the blowing up of the cars of munitions or Black Tom Island near Jersey City. and the installment of "The | Iron Claw"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
SHOW WITH REP AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

Starting tomorrow night, the Coli scum will usher in a new musical comedy company. No lesser person age than Ed Clancy Gilbert. noted Irish comedian will appear on the boards at the First street house.
 Gilbert and his company have just completed thirty-six weeks run in San Francisco, where they were q decided success The company is larger than the usual musical com edy company coming to Phoenix. and is possessed of greater array of talent, than any aggregation which has shown up in this section in years. ! Among those in the company are: Lorraine Crawford. favorite serio comique will be on hand with a com l plete line of new songs and up to
 date wardrobe: Jim "Cohn' Dooley, "Chancy's' Hebrew friend may be counted on to keep up his reputation
 as a master of laugh making; Harry
 Hallen brings with him an eastern reputation of dashing juvenile lead with original ways and ideas Geo. ] Non Blk, the clever character man i of the merry makers is a gifted voc | olist and his beautiful voice is sure
 to win its's way into the heart.
 The Pfeil sisters which are a spec 1 ial added feature round out the splen- ! did cast which will be seen to ad-
 vantage in the laugh provoking com
 edy "Cohn's Follies' which will be
 the opening vehicle under the person.
 al direction of Ed Gilbert.
 Special mention should be made of { the vanity maids the gay. pretty.
 tuneful and shapely chorous in their
 array of various gorgeous costumes
 and unique dances under the personal supervision of Lorraine Crawford. The company throughout is com posed of clean artists whose aim is to | please. No expense has been spared and not single detail overlooked to make "Cohn's Follies" a bowling sue ! ceSS
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
DARK HORSES WIN ON GRAND CIRCUIT
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 10.-Defeat of two horses that were regarded as certain winners, Peter Mount in the -year-old trot by Cochato Jay. and Lindsay in the 217 trot by Sister Strong, featured the second day of grand circuit racing at Brunots island. Derby Custer, in the 2:17 pace, was the only favorite to make good, although Director Todd in the 2:10 trot, per formed true to form and won his race.
 Peter Mount broke when not far from the wire in the opening heat, and finished second. In the two subsequent heats. the son of Peter the Great, came in third. Cochato Jay won the race in straight heats.
 Crystal Border trotted an exhibition mile to heat 2:30A and covered the distance in 2:15A. The weather was ideal and the track fast. Directum will be driven in an exhibition mile tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS
THE INNOCENT LIE
 PHOTOPLAY 0F THRILLS

"The Innocent Lie" the latest Famous Players Paramount produc- ton appearing a the Arizona theater today and tomorrow, was staged in Bermuda, under the personal direc- ton of Sidney Olcott with Miss Valen- tine Grant in the Stellar role of Nora OBrien. a poor Irish emigrant The story is as follows:
 Nora O'Brien is intrustec with a message from a Nora owen to a cer- tain Mrs. Winters a sister of the late Mrs. Owen. Nora has Mrs. Winters address on a card and proceeds 10 Ind the resident upon her arrival in New York from Ireland. Ske be- comes the victim of foul play and is identified as Mrs. Winters niece by the card in her pocket. Believing Nora to be her niece, Mrs Winters takes the injured girl home. Upon recovering. Nora asserts her mistaken
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
k00b PULLS OUT IF NASTY HOLE
 TEAM MATES AID
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

ST. LOUIS. August 10-Koob all lowed five hits, never allowing more than one in an inning, but he filled the bases for the visitors in the eighth by Walking Foster and Morgan, after Milan had singled with one out Sen sational catches by Marsans and Mil Ter, however, prevented a score. The score:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
PHILADELPHIA BACK
 IN RUT LOSES AGAIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

DETROIT. Aug, 0.-Philadelphia wound up it's western trir today with . ten to four defeat, after getting a two-run lead Detroit discovered Williams weakness early and bunted and stole with reckless abandon. Two safe bunts started the fifth and three double steals were worked during the contest Cobb in the eighth hit the first home Fun ever sent into lef field corner inside the park, such drives usually going for two bfsies. The score.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
Al Tho Ptaz-

There Is always something allurinS about the colorful atmosphere of Egypt and the mystery of the Sphinx Winnifred Greenwood the American '-'~- is g"en in one of her most fasei- hating impersonations. as Asa the i.Id.u0n. oi the Nile in "A Modern Snhinx" which is one of the features on the program of the Plaza today
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE TW|RL|NC DUEL 1S
 NON BY PHILLIPS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10.-Toney and Mayer had a twirling duel. in which neither team made more than one hit in an inning Errors caused Cincinnatis defeat. Mayer was given perfect support. with Bancroft and Luderus making sensational plays The score.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON WA[[OPs SOX AGAIN
 ROWLAND'S MENDROPDOWN
 NOTCH WHILE INDIANS CLIMB
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, August 10.-Boston strengthened it's hold on first place to- day and sent Chicago down to third place. The worlds champions punched hits behind the loose playing of the White SoX and won easily. At one time Barry was on third and Lewis on first, and they worked a double steal, with Russel standing in the box and looking at first base as if in trance. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

unusual Famous Players Paramount picture and many episodes of great dramatic and emotional strength. The photoplay will remain at the Arizona only two days.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
Southern Assn

At New Orleans 6: Nashville 5. At Atlanta g.; Little Rock 1. At Mobile :. Chattanooga l. At Birmingham 6; Memphis '. te innings.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

SUMMARIZING base hit: Sisler Three base hit: Lavan. Double plays: Washington l, St. Louis l. Bases on balls: off Boehling ?. off Koob 4. Hits and earned runs: Off Boehling. ' hits and runs in innings; off Gallia, l hit and no runs in l inning. off Koob. , hits and no runs in g innings. Struck out: By Boehling 2 Errors: Washington 2. St Louis 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston.
 American League Cleveland at St. Lotus. Detroit at Chicago.
 Coast League Oakland at Salt Lake. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Portland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
American Assn

At Minneapolis &: Louisville , At St Paul 3; Indianapolis l. At Kansas City 3, Toledo 0.
 At Milwaukee Columbus, rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

Cincinnati ~ ...... 900 900 000-0 Philadelphia co. .. 100 900 00x-1
 SUMMARIZING base hits: Bvrne. Double plays: Philadelphia ?. Bases on balls: Toney 3: Mayer l. Struck out: By Toney 3; by Mayer 3. Errors: Cincinnati 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

St M MAR TWO base hits: ONeill speaker, Oldring Three base hits: PeckinpauGh Double plays: Cleve- land ,. Bases on balls: off Lambeth i: off Russell 1. Hits and earned runs Lambeth and ? in g; Rus sell and in 2-3. Struck out: b, Lambeth 3; by Russell g.. Errors: New York l.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
INDIAN RECRUIT
 0UTP|TCHESN N. '.
 VETERAN RUSSEL

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-Lambeth, a recruit from Topeka. Kansas. out pitched Russell today. Lambeth not being scored upon after the first in- ming. Score
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
POSTPONED GAMES
National

Pittsburg Boston, two. St. Louis- New York, two. Chicago Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

Cady Walker. Three e-base hits: Walk er Jackson Double play: Chicago |. Bases on balls: off Danforth 2 off Foster 2, off Russell l. Hits and earned runs: off Russell. ' hits and runs in 2-3 innings; off Danforth, 1 hits and run in 3 l-3 innings; off Williams, , hits and no runs in l in- ming; off Foster 9 hits and runs in 2-3 innings; off Leonard. i hit and no runs in l l-3 inning. Struck out: By Russell 3, by Foster ,. by Williams 2. by Leonard 2. Errors: Boston 2, Chicago 5.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
xRatted for Picinich in ninth
 xXBatted for Willims in ninth.

sot VI -VI-ftN - I WV Udst nfIS. WALSH ] Home run Cobb. Double plays. Detroit I. Hits and earned runs off | Williams 10 runs; Mitchell 9 and 3 1 in s; James and none in 2. Bases
 on balls. off Williams 5; off Mitchell 1 1; off James l. Errors: Detroit I.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
BILL SOME PITCHER

SIOUX CITY-Bill Schardt held To- peka to four scattered hits today and the Braves won to l. Cochran's home run in the sixth was the only counter made by the visitors.
 Score: R H r, Topeka =. 900 001 000-1 o Sioux City ..... .000 230 0Ox-5 F o
 Batteries: Hall, Burwell and Allen; Schardt and Livingston.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
Western League
TOUGH LUCK

DES MOINES-Des Moines not only hit Hovlik hard, but he received poor support and the locals won the first game of the series, to ?. Thomas celebrated his sale to the Washington Americans by striking out ten men. Score: R H K St. Joseph .... 900 co 200--2 4 Des Moines .220 010 20x-7 II C Batteries; Hovlik and Beers; Thomas and Spahr
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
HITS AND A RUN

LINCOLN-Two long hits and an error by Griffith in the eighth, scored
 two runs and broke up tie. giving
 the Ducklings the long end of to ? score
 Score: R H E Lincoln =. .001 001 02x--4 9 2 Wichita .010 O01 000-2 o Batteries: Craig and Griffin; Halla and Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
St. Louis

sBatted for Boehling in Sth. SsBatted for Gallia in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

the eighth count two runs, and de- feated Omaha to l.
 Score: R H F, Denver ~ 900 900 020-2 5 l Omaha . 900 900 100-1 8
 Batteries: Ford and Shestak; North and Marshall
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
36 Il 13 27 9
Chicago

eRan for McMullin in 7th.
 seBatted for Danforth in Sth.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
HITS COUNT RUNS

oMAHA-Denver made two hits in
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
New York

zBatted for Aragon in third.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-08
Wants State Capital
 Moved To Tacoma.

OLYMPIA, Dec S.-J. E. Riley ,4449 Walcott Avenue. of Seattle today filed an initiative proposal to move the state capital from Olympia to Hyda Park and Dash Point, Tacoma.
 The bill is initiated to the Legisla- ture and will come before the 1918 election if sustained by the statutory per centage of signatures.
 The bill is dmwn to authorize nee essary purchase or exchange for land needed for a new capital site
 LOS ANGELES, Dec. S.-Rear Ad- miral Helm and other members of the committee on naval stations, made the trip from Los Angeles Harbor to Cat alina island aboard the destroyer Paul Jones, yesterdy for the purpose of in specting the facilities on the island for possible Qualifications and submarine base.
 After an executive session at which data assembled in the inspection of eight proposed sites for government submarine and aviation stations here was considered, the comission left for San Diego aboard the destroyer, this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-08
CITY OF TACOMA TO GET
 5I,250,000 SHEPARD,

-lfA. Dec s--The organization
 Todd slipHulding and Drydock- ion with $1.250,0Q0 capital, full Y paid ap has been just completed by
 -5 Tacoma. $ foremost ftnanciers. a-- hundred acres of IT. and hold 4-# been purchased and the
 fll 6- started at once. The dry. s-e U. ne~ plant is nov being l- oa t1e sound and will owed -a Tec4na. TLa zhipyard and dry u l- bull. on rAe HyUelos wat a dredging has already start a= company announces that have contracts on hand for sev-
 steamers and they expect to -1y l.-.5 men when the plant gets s,as to a full capacity. Seven
 viii he included in the shipyards, E if possible 10 have seven yes under construction at the same Tie peop.e Of this city consider a.111c cement as one of thPmost made since the announce ar -Ae Chicago. Milwaukee &
 a. decided 70 extend tracks to
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-08
The Governors
 Report For 1916
 Just Out, ,Replete With Information
Following the Usual Review of The Great Wealth of The Territory; Noting The Lack of Its Develop ment; He Pleads or The Attention of
 Cong reSS.

1 in northern waters, but Prnce Rupert is now taking a leading position in this field In March, 1915, the Canadian Government promulgated certain or ders in council granting concessions and offering inducements to American fishermen to make their headquarters at Prince Rupert. The result has been that a good share of the business ell joyed previously by Alaska has gone to Prince Rupert, and, unless effective legislative action is taken by Congress at an early date to improve the situa- tion, Alaska will suffer a severe loss of trade. It is not only the loss in the way of furnishing supplies to the yes sells and all that incidental business which goes hand in hand with the fisheries, but, at the same time, there will be loss of substantial citizens of Alaska, who will make their homes at Prince Rupert. As a means of i'm proving the situation, bill was intro. dueed in Congress in May, 1916, as fol- lows:
 That from and after 90 days after the passage of this act, no fresh or frozen halibut or salmon from the North Pacific Ocean, or it's tributary waters, shall be admitted into the Uni ted States through any foreign coun- try except when the same shall be in bond from an American port"
 Opportunity is here taken to strong ly indorse this measure and to eX- press the hope that it will be enacted into law. It is thought that that will accomplish the object of retaining the halibut industry in American ports of the Pacific coast, where it rightfu.iy belongs, and at the same time, it H.l not work serious hardship upon Prince Rupert and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, as would at first be apparent, for there will be as much eastbound traffic through Prince Ru- pert after the measure becomes op- erative as there is under present con- ditions.
 According to statistics, the invest ment in the halibut industry in 1915 amounted to $2,S42, 800, while in 1914 it was $2,744,O55. The number of per sons engaged in 1915 was 1,455, while in 1914 there were 1,406. The product credited to Alaska 1915 totaled 14,- 417,7S9 pounds, valued at $7S1,101, as compared with 14SO7,797 pounds val ued at $762,757 in 1914. This product dose not include certain catches made in extraterritorial waters of Alaska, landing by fishing vessels at Puget Sound and Canadian ports"
 The report shows an increase of thirty-five per cent in trade over the preceding year. Gold and copper shipments valued at forty-three million dollars.
 All ill all the report is the very acme of simplicity and thoroughness
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-08
QpaTentIy He Died
 Of Nothing At All.

lAcCOUFER Wash. Dec. 5.-What
 sergeant Joseph c. Sullivan, hos
 corps F. 5. A?
 sullivan was found dead in his bed barracks yesterday morning. On evening before he was in his
 excellent health He went early
 and in good spirits. He had 1eea drinking and was not given -- dissipation.
 Post Surgeon Lieser performed an 4PE yesterday afternoon, in the
 1ee of a board Of officers. He nd nothing indicative of the cause 1ea-h. Every organ was sound and Has no evidence Of acute malady. ere was no mark upon the surface the body and nothing within, even
 zsess that poison had been the
 l agent
 The one fact developed was that Ser ae Sullivan was dead, a finding, "a.la by itself. the war department il not accept. Ii requires an unqual- fled statement Of the cause Of death and 10 make quite certain that no ques- .-oa shall remain, it provides that in cases Of death from causes not obvious 3 board Of inquiry shall be called by inc commandant
 # tEe end Of the autopsy the other members Of the board were as much n lAe dark as was Surgeon Leiser. Apparently Sullivan had died of Moth. ing at all.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-08
PRETTY AFFAIR GIVEN
 IN HONOR OF VISITOR

Mrs. G. E. Paup was hostess yester day at a charming kensington party at her home in Newton given in hon or of Mrs M E. Paup, who is visitor here for the winter from her home in California.
 Sewing and merry conversation fol lowed later by a tempting array of dainty refreshments served by the hos tess filled a very enjoyable afternoon Those present were: Mesdame Bugge Beegle, Bosworth, Bryant, Dobbs, Dib relic, Day, Deppe, Drake, Gray Ira King, Mclaughlin, Larson, Ben Myers M. E. Paup, Ross, Spaeth, Pittenger Willis, Wolters, Wakefield, VanMarter Miss Verna Appier and Mrs. G. E Paup.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-08
AL-Kl NORTHBOUND

The Al-ki arrived from the south last evening about 10:30 and sailed for the north early this morning. Passen- gers arriving for Ketchikan were Mrs. R. Clemenson and daughter Ellen, Mrs. E. Mallory, F. Forest, w. H. Winston, A. Floyd and wife, A. Bryant and J. K. Tasuda. Those leaving Ketchikan for northern ports were Capt A. w. Thom- as, c. o. Brown, Wm. r. Rohrbach, D. L. Rosenfeld, F. II. Tashcer F J. Nc Kenna, D. w. Terwilliger, and Wm. Aiken
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-08
YOUNG ATTORNEY ARRIVES.

W. H. Winston, who arrived this morning on the S. S. Al-ki, is well known and popular among those who know him, having resided here for sometime prior to two years ago, when he left for Seattle, where he has since been admitted before the bar for the practics of law. He has been serving with the Seattle National Guard since last spring on the Mexican border. having only recently returned.
 Mr. Winston. whose parents reside here will very probably locate in Ret chikan and take up the practice of law.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-08
Determined Woman Drives 25I. w. w. Out of Town

BEDDING, Cal, Dec S.-Twenty-fve members of the L w W. were put to flight here yesterday by an energetic little woman with a broom who "shoo'd" them out of town, after they had been rioting, in Lewiston, Trinity County, and put the Deputy sheriff to flight. Mrs. Louis Domenenici, armed only with her broom attacked the crowd and beat the men indiscriminat ely until they broke before her and ran leaving the town in trepidation. They left for here sending backward word to Lewiston police to forward their be. longings by parcel post.