davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
Returns After Visit:

NeIuTUS lNIIer VIS1t.
Miss Echo Steen, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. l. N. Steen Of Mandan, who
has been spending the New Year hol-
idays with Mrs. Roy Robinson, has
returned home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
YOU WANI PINK CHEEKS

Every woman wants pink cheeks.
They mean not only beauty but
hralth
Then put he color In your cheeks.
not on them The glow OF health il
th" red uf healthy blood showing
through translucent skin. II h i'm
possible without rich. red blood.
When "a girls color fodce and she
looks dvbilitatod, Is short Of breath.
when her heart palpitates after every
slight eNcrti0n and she has pains In
various parts OF the body sho needs
pr Williams Pink pills for Pale
People They are the remedy best
suited 10 restore tho blood. bring
1rIghtnCss go the eyes and put color
10 the checks and lips
The only other treatment needed
costs nothing It IL this Give the
patient plenty of sunlight. moderate
exercise every day, not enough to
eausc fatigue, and>use care in the
diet because he food craved Ia often
not the best for the condition
Two books, building Up the
Blood and What 20 Eat and How 20
Eat give just the information that
every mother Of growing girl needs.
They are free Write for them today
10 the Dr Williams Medicine CO..
schenectady, \. y, Your own drug
gis' sells pr Williams Pink Pills or
YOU can scnd nifty cents for full.
size package ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

rounds Of the most expensive r,trau.
rants da.aiuR sbout in taNis, and
very frequently they would n.U
their friends 70 hJg -pr,rds and ,b,
alter parf,cs An examination OF his
books showed iefalaatlous amount.
.ur 70 10000 within three wears
When ho was accused no broke
down an' mae. fI confession.
Hi- relatives came 80 his aid and
p q Dhr amount OF hi. Dheft. An
Hncle sand
II did j. for ht mother who IS
m> sister n he thought her bu
wa th.of II would XIII her
ir Morse said tina, this man was
% born thict He had been stealing
a. T. years and The man himself
bedoved that he would never Do
ah.c 10 break himself OF 'ho habit
The last case wa chat oG book
keeper and cashier for n Walt
frm Uo was accused OF having
Ftcen S7-ooo b,t ho Indignantly De-
1l,d and said ~, amount was
only t5ooo0 vi, father vas sent
70, and told that unless .cme.ody
Paid The los hi, son would be- sen,
90 prison
The La'l.r had just paid 81 mort
sage ou Die tom" and had laid at
a iftic money .o make oast 90"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

homo furnishings and any purse The most refined
generous fron OF credit Is Ask for 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

With his head bowed upon his breast
wlle tn father with HIS hand
anon tho ,houIder Of his wayVtd
on weep silently
II have one peculiar case a. pres
ont said Mr. Morse Several u.
tho most important employees %. .
vell.io.do man discovered sometb.u-
10 his al credit and they roo' aH-
vantage q. 30 To pi'(er from him a.
they pleased TIE employer Was
afraid 10 proceed against them u.
cause of their open threats %
D., ee,ps his mouth shut and the
.'yaliug soo, on The business i.
Wow, profitable .ne. and oyerybod,
except IN boss, appears 20 b.
happy
Tho owner ~ 81 chain OF ero,yH
stores has q conscience fund 'ha-
ha- crown go sumofhiug like So"
from smII amounts OF money SON.
rm These amounts are sometime
a- mall a. Io cents. and they ar.
.elGam NOR, thm dollar h
o.,-ar know where they con,
from. bu' Nr thinks that clerks a
ase. omp.o, VIII, have pllferod from
gtu various times have worried
over ther ACTS rhr some -'raue.
d ,'opm,l. of their moral natures
and sent .Ns u''cr'd sum back u
d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
TRUSTED
MEN STEAL
MILLIONS
This Amount Taken
During 1913, Poor
Year

NEW YORK. Eov 10 More than
54o00o0u0 was stolen by trust cd
employees In the United States In
1913, q comparatively dun business
year or this amount the employ
ors IN New York lost about So
OCo coo Only 'wo per cent OF the
uoraultcrs were prosecuted. the
other 9S per cent going scot free.
NDrloy Worse, the public account
Uf. employed by the last legisla-
ma intoxicating committee and
wlu looks after the hooks Of the
biggest corporations. was asked
what be- though Of the figures pre-
-ou'cd lie replied that they were
not exaggerated Who stole the
money ana why ne was asked Tie
aE wcrcd by telling ~ men in four
iigorcuf classes who We're caught
rhu am examination OF The books
'r'y hep. iie said that the mr. ior.
rN Of 'h men who defaulted were
boobkoeuDra AMI cashiers. not be
cause 'hi, class OF cmploye was
any more dishonest than any other
class, buf merely because their op
portun'FoS 20 do financial wrong
w'r' rf0uor
Nr More then told those -four
lulo stories leaving ont the name
OF he Wrla2loors and their victims
for ra9l1r. - Ii,r l, 1a1trInNd AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

Plans for extending the member.
ship and influence OF the Socialist
rarity Pa Texas are 10 DO consid-
cred at The annual convention ~
the state organization, beginning it's
sessions today AZ Waco
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
COYOTE ATTACKS
AUTOIST AFTER HE
is RUN DOWN

RENO, Ncy. Nov lO.-That a coy-
Cte thar viii attack the front end
of any automobile. travelling 80
miles an hour allow himself 10 BE-
Iuu over and then get mp and attack
The driver OF the car who. out Of
curiosity stopped 20 see what dam
age was done, must be mad, is the
opinion OF T.. Y ellison. who enjoy
ed this experience or T.akeview Hill.
near CpIson, the other night.
The coyote was game, accordtng
10 ellison. but was 50 badly cut up
that II was easily driven or With
rocks before IL DIT any one be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

Lumbe- manufacturers from every
oakproducing section OF the United
States are 70 meet In Memphis to-
day 10 organize the American Oak
Manufacturers association. which.
when perfected, will be the largest
hardwood organIza don In the world.
representing goo mills having an
annual output IF 4,400,O00.0 900 feet
OF oak lumber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

Judge Robert W bingham former OF Louisville will MARI
OH and Florida mtlioue
who M her about S0ooooo - in New York city In mnknE the
circle,
Fage viii eventually inherit tho responsibilities that now
judge Flag'ers is
o be-
az o m many years Of married
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
marouerite Clark at the Arizona

A circus, a canal and a canal boat form the settings for Marguerite Clark's beauty and talent in the Famous Players Film Company's lat lest contribution to the Paramount program, "Still Waters" which is the attraction at the Arizona tonight.
 Still Waters was written espec- ially for Miss Clark by Edith Bar fnard Delano. the well-knoWn novelist.
 Miss Clark merits unreserved rec ognition as an emotional actress by her splendid work in the role of Nesta, the little girl who is a prisoner on a canal boat, where she is kept by her grandfather in the hope of preventing her from running away to become a circus performer.
 The grardfathers fears are realized. ' but not until Nesta has met and fallen in love with a young doctor who lives near the canal. Her un- i founded belief in the duplicity of the doctor and the sternness of her grandfather finally drive Nesta to run away and join the circus, where she
 soon finds herself the prey of the brutal ring master The part whicF
 the doctor plays in saving Nesta from
 the ring master and the discovery ot
 the identity of the invalid Pierrette
 whom Nesta supplants in the circus
 bring the story to a thrilling and dra-
 matic close.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
SEVEN BUSHELS PLEASE AT AMUZU

The $. R. o. sign was much in eNi- dence last night at the AmuZu when the Kussels Minstrels act opened a four days engagement at the Amuzu. The act was billed direct from the Los Angeles Hippodrome and it was pro- nOInced by four packed houses to be the best costume dancing act seen in Phoenix in several years The com parry is composed of seven people, four men and three girls and what they don't know about dancing is not worth learning. They present q clean little tabloid minstrel performance lasting
 twenty five minutes and are offered in
 conjunction with the regular house picture program. Today they will give five shows beginning at two in the af- ternoon and ending at 9:30 tonight. Tho picture end of the Amuzu offering Nill include the splendid Broadway feature My old Dutch with Albert Chevelier The management asks that those who can attend the afternoon performance do so to assure them best satisfaction as the night shows were crowded to the capacity of the little sho;..
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
HEIGHTS OF HAZARD
 AT EMPRESS THEATER

By special request the Empress is showing Francis X. Bushman in Pen nington's Choice" again at a special matinee this afternoon. The picture proved a popular attraction last night, and all who saw it were pleased. Starting this evening, Heights of Hazard" a romantic and adventurous picture featuring Charles Richman will be the offering.
 The picture is full of gripping situ- ations, and in parts, is one of the most realistic movies ever put on the screen.
 Cyrus Townsend Brady wrote the story from which the play is taken The picture is enacted by super eX- cellant cast of Nitagraphers and the scenes and situations leading up to the climax embody story that for clever ness of conception ranks with the best productions. It will be at the Empress tonight and tomorrow night with nc advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE is hereby given that the lection register of the City of Phoe- nix, Arizona, will be open at the ffice of the City Clerk of said City. in the City Hall of the City of Phoenix, on the third day of February, 1916, at s o'clock a. m, that day, and will remain open during office hours from that date up to and including the twenty first day of February, 1916 at , clock P. M. of that day, when the aid register will be closed and re- main closed until the eleventh day of March, 1916 at 8 o'clock 4. M, nd will then be re-Opened and re- lain open during office hours until the twenty-fourth day of March, 91G at o'clock r. M. of that day.
 No person shall be entitled to vote the Primary Election to be held n the fourth day of March, 1916, or the second Election on the fourth ay of April, 1916, unless his name appear upon the register herein re- erred to: and no former registra- tion shall entitle person to so ote
 GIVEN under authority of the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb Disappointment
 because of sudden stoppage of eX-
 port demand brought about heavy sell ing in the wheat market today and
 forced net decline of 2Ac to 21ac The
 lose was steady, $l.27& @1.277s for May and sl.205s for July. Corn finished 2I q 7sc down, oats off F c 3sc, and provis- ions varying from 2214c loss to a rise of 16c.
 Notwithstanding that during the first hour and q half of the session, the wheat bulls appeared to have almost complete control of the market, they withdrew support as soon as the fact became evident that early signs of con- tinued liberal buying for Europe were not likely to be fulfilled. at least not without some delay. It was evident | then that the burden of profit taking 1 by longs and of aggressive selling by speculative bears led to a crash in val ues and left the market nearly flat and | about BIS to 1 cents under the day S
 top level
 Coarse grains were depressed by the l breaking of wheat. Previously the
 corn market had been on the upgrade | Oats at first were inclined to ad
 vance. Weakness, though, set in when ] wheat and corn began to sag. | Pork suffered from heavy liuuida 1 tion by longs. Lard and ribs on the
 contrary, were free to respond to higher l prices on hogs.
 Close: Corn, May, 76bc; July, 76A c
 Oats, May, 4S13c; July, 455sc.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
MUSICAL COMEDY
 BY LOCAL TALENT

The Board of Directors of the Ari- ing at the Central Bank yesterday, when MT. Jay Wellington of New York was introduced by the president |of the board and his production of "A Night in DFeamland'' was pre- lsented as a profitable enterprise for the building fund of a new hospital for Phoenix.
 As the director described the na- ture of his production, and the real t eatrical, social and financial merit of it, interest on the part of every one present became more and more evident. When it came time to vote on the proposition it was unanimous fly accepted and Director Wellington was authorized to begin his work of promoting in Phoenix, a musical pro- duction that has been presented in many representative cities in the east I and in Canada, with unquestioned success.
 The director comes to Phoenix high l ly recommended by letters of com lmendation from clergy Educational men. church, social and charitable or Iganizations speak of the director work in the highest terms. In pre- senting the director and his produc- tion of "A Light in Dreamland' to 1 Phoenix, the Hospital Board believe they have become engaged in an en- terprise that will prove of much so- cial interest as well as a profitable
 proposition.
 1 The cast will be made up of sev- enty adults and five hundred chill
 dren Rehearsals will begin in a few
 days and the production will be
 staged in about three weeks time. | The business management of the enterprise was placed in the hands
 of MT. and Mrs Warwick Scott. 9th CT committees will be appointed later
 1 The Board was not q little i'm pressed with the straightforward
 business methods of the producer His terms are most fair; the hospita
 is to receive fifty (50) per cent o'
 the net receipts of each performance 1 An inviting committee will speno
 the next few days inviting the tai
 ented young people of Phoenix tC
 meet the director and to hear a de scription of his interesting work a some early date.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
lan1ara

c. Elliott Griffen, a handsome young
 man with a striking personality, makes his first appearance in Mu-
 tual Masterpicture as Dan Blair, the red blooded young American, who is
 suddenly thrown into the ownership
 of a fortune of several million dol
 lars In true American fashion, he
 sets out to find his little friend of
 the soda fountain and finds her after
 a long search as the prima donna
 whose initial appearance in the Brit ish capital has been the only topic discussed for many days.
 The Girl From His Town is a truly American play, with every one of the four parts crowded with TO- nance, love and unusual climaXes. Miss Fischer is supported by an exceptionally capable cast of Ameri- can players, which, includes besides herself and MT Griffin. Beatrice Van, Joseph Harris, Joseph Singleton, Fred Gamble and Robyn Adair.
 This feature Wil be shown at the Lamara again today.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
LOS ANGELES MARKETS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Following are the quotations today in the local markets:
 Cattle-Steers, s6.756725; heifers, s525m5.75; calves, 9%c.
 Hogs-$7.50 (this for 175 to 200 lbs.)
 Sheep-Wethers, s5.75@625; ewes, s5.50M 500; yearlings, s5.50G6.0O; lambs, s5.75m625. Poultry-Broilers, 2Sc; fryers. 25c; roosters, 20c; old cocks, Sc; light hens, 15c; heavy hens, 17c; light turkeys, 25c; heavy turkeys 24c, young ducks, 2Oc; old ducks. l7c; young geese, 16c; squads, s2.50M3.50 per dozen Butter-Receipts, 62,260 lbs; cream cry extras, 34c; first, 31c. Eggs-Receipts, 24O cases. Selected 33c; local ranch, candled. Bic; case count and northern, 29c. Alfalfa ay-$16.00M1S.50 Sonora wheat-s1.S5 asked per cwt. s175 bid
 Barley-Eright feed, s1321s bid | s1.3712 asked; dark feed, s1.4212 bid
 s1.35 asked, per cwt.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
LIVESTOCK At Chicann

CHICAGO, Feb. 9-Hogs- Receipts, 49,O00; market strong, generally 10c to l5c higher. Bulk of sales, s815MS30: light, $790mS.30: mixed. s8OOMS35; :; heavy sS.OO6S.4O; rough, $8.00MS1O; pigs, $69OM79O.
 Cattle-Receipts, 1S,O00; market un- settled. Native beef steers, s625M9.75: western steers, s6.500S.O0; cows and heifers, s3.00MS.00; calves, s8.25m11.25.
 Sheep - Receipts, 13,0OO: market weak; wethers, s7.6OMS25; ewes, s5.4O @785; lambs. s8.75m1150.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9.-Hogs- ceipts, 1000; market higher. Bulk of sales, S75MS.10; heavy, s8.0OmS.12k packers and butchers, s7.S5mS.O5; light $76Om7.90; pigs, s6.50M7.5O.
 Cattle - Receipts, 5000: market steady. Prime fed steers, sS50m9.25; feeders, $6.09M7.75; bulls, s5.25M6.5O; dressed beef steers, s700MS40; west ern steers. s6.5Om8.4O stockers and calves, $6.00m1O.5O.s
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-(Wall StreetD
 Lack of buying power, implying con-
 tinued abstention of public interest,
 was once more the dominant feature of
 today's market, which was dull and
 circumscribed up to the last hour,
 a wide and general demand for lead
 ing shares resulted in numerous sub
 stantial net gains.
 On the whole, coppers were foremost
 in the days operations, Butte and Su-
 perior leading that group, with an eX-
 treme gain of SIS to S4%. Lackawan-
 ma Steel and Crucible Steel, as well as
 American Car General Electric, West inghouSe and other equipments feat ured the war issues at gains of one to over 39 points, while various unclassi- Western Union and Macllay compa-
 nies gained as much.
 This betterment was partly offset by intermittent heaviness in oils, motors, Harvester corporation, Cuban Ameri- can Sugar, United States Industrial Al cohol and Peoples Gas, the latter los ing 312 at 10012 on rumors of a cut in the dividend at the next quarterly meeting.
 While making up much lost ground later, rails were SubOrdinated to the more speculative stocks, but New York Central, Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and New York, Chicago X St. Louis first preferred were active and strong the latter rising to SS on resumption of the full per cent dividend. The rally was at it's fullest vigor on the final dealings. United States Steel and American Smelling sharing conspicu- | ously in the upward movement. Total sales amounted to 545,00( shares.
 Trade journals again confirmed re- cent statements of the high pressure l in the steel industry, but forecasts of United States Steel's January tonnage were revised on a less optimistic basis Copper conditions were summarized as | boiling" with indications of further unprecedented advances for the refined ! metal.
 Firmness ruled in the bond market 1 except for Anglo French 5s, which made further decline to 941s on rela lively heavy offerings. Total sales, pal value, aggregated s2,S20,00 United States bonds were unchanged
 on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
Coliseum,

Tonight Lee Harrison and his South crn Rose Buds are offering something decidedly new and unique in the way of musical comedy My Uncle from Idaho" is the new bill which continues for the balance of this week. The ap- pearance of Jay Button. a new member of this company who recently arrived from Chicago, is looked forward to by mary of the Coliseum fans. Lee and Nellie Harrison promise a great treat and the Two Buttons will kick ir with brand new line company. With the addition of MT. Button, this com pany has enaugh talent to produce some of the best comedies and witt the wardrobe department working ov- ertime all will be in readiness to de- liver the goods at 7:15 tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
Hans Hanson

There are those who have visited Sweden who say that no country in the world produces the natural singers of the land af the north. Everyone in Sweden sings and that accounts for the many clever artists who come to this country each season to augment the various musical companies that are sent eatOur With the Hans Hanson company which is to open with a matinee at the Columbia Saturday February F. Mir. Lorenson in the name part will be welcomed by the Swedish residence in his splendid yodlinG speciality. The seats for the matinee are also reserved and are on sale at Elvey and Huletts.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
F@A5 A:&!IMAIER

American for while the action of the
 story does not deal with the present
 unpleasantness in Europe, it shows
 hand in affairs across the pond and successfully thWarts gang of fortune hunters who are bent upon robbing his
 wards of the inheritance left them by
 their father and Pike is one man that will not tolerate the dissertation of any coin bearing the stamp of Uncle Sam being used to defray the indebtedness of q lettering family of nobility. Fine Feathers,' another big Red
 mend production at popular prices will be the attraction next week at the Ellls.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
E Iks

The Indiana folks are turning out in large numbers this week to attend the production of the stock company at the E,lks theater and they are given a roy al reception to the man from their home town, the genial Daniel Vorhees Pike which is portrayed by Ed Red
 mond in a most artistic manner To
 the people from the hoosier state the
 play has distinct appeal while to every
 red blooded American, the keen lawyer
 from Kokomo is their ideal of a typical
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
CQPPER ETC.

NEW YORK. Feb. Stopper: Mar ket firm Electrolytic, nearby, S27.50G 2S O0 May and later, s26.25G27.00 Iron steady and unchanged Metal Exchange quotes: Tin steady; spot, s41.25 bid. At London: Spot copper, z goo; fu- lures, { 99; electrolytic, G132: spot tin G179 15s; futures, G179 los. Anti
 | mony, f125.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Mercantile paper. 3M3h per cent; sterling, sixty day bills, s4.71; demand, s4.79; cables, s4765s. Bar silver, 569sc. Mexican dollars, 43Ac. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm. Time loans steady: sixty days. 2i2 per cent; ninety days, 2A six months l2% ca.
 Call money steady. High, per cent,
 low, 1&: ruling rate. z last loan, 2; closing bid, 134; ; offered at ?.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10

the five reels to satisfy any one. Miss Gail Kane is q beautiful woman and a talented actress and in The Laby- rinth,' she gives a fine portrayal of a
 girls varied existence in a great city.
 The Labyrinth is shown for the
 last time today, as tomorrow Crane Wilbur will Ee seen in Could q Man do More"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Closing:
 American Smelling, 1O37s; New York
 Central. lO67s; Pennsylvania, 561s /: Reading, 7SA Santa Fe, 1O3A South
 ern Pacific 1O03s; St. Paul, 96l2 {: Union Pacific, 1858; l.. S. Steel com | mon, S5 do pfd., 116&.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
The Labyrinth at Lion IodaY

The Labyrinth" an elaborate five part photodrama in which Gail Kane plays the leading role is the Lions feature attraction today.
 The story is full of snap from the start and there is enough action in
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
WENT TO BIS

WENT TO BlSBEE-E. p. Adams. of the state engineers office, went 10 .Iisbee and Douglas yesterday to look over some of the states road work in Cochise county
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10

commission of the City of Phoenix, ted January fifth, 1916.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk First Publication Jan. 13 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
METAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The Metal
 Exchange quotes: Lead, s6.12; spelter. not quoted. At London: Lead, G31 l5s: spelter. G9l.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10

Sheep-Receipts, 7.700; market lower. Lambs, s10.50611.00: yearlings, s9.O0@ 9.75: wethers, s7.5O@8.25; ewes, s7.00 G 65
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
NEW YORK COLON

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Cotton: Spot. quiet: middling uplands, 12.10c. No sales.