davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
Uncle Sam at Work at Lion.

Today for the last time the Lion tiOnal series. entitled Uncle Sam at Work This number shows Smith sonian Institute and scenes of gov ernment buildings at Washington Next week will show the Mint-Treas- ury Department etc, one reel com ing to the Lion each Friday and Sat urday until every department of the government is covered School chil- dren should see this picture as well as grown folks Ella Hall and Rob- ert Leonard in lola of Clay and a Billy Rhodes comedy complete the show. Tomorrow the Lion will pre- sent King Baggot in Man or Money"
 "The Thirteenth Girl"
 The feature for this afternoon and evening at the Empress will be the Vitagraph drama, The Thirteenth Girl in three parts. This is one of the headliners in the line of Vita graph blue ribbon films and is war ranted to please the most critical movie fan.
 The comedy element of the pro- gram will be furnished by the Edison film, Cartoons in a Sanitarium," one of those guaranteed grouch- -chasers Another film dealing in light com edy will also be presented, The Little Puritan" and this is one that
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

tc accept offers from other film com panies, MT. Cherry was finally in- duced to join the Famous Players. The Mummy and the Humming Bird will be shown today for the last time. The Paramount News pictures will also be shown for the last time.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
SANTA MONICA SENDS ! OUT MANY POST CARDS

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb. 19.- This city today is celebrating Post Card Day" by sending 100000 postals throughout the United States. The cards bear g reproduction of the float of the Santa Monico Chamber of Commerce. which won first place in the Pasadena tournament of roses parade on New Years day. The citi-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
Matinee at the Arizona Today.

Clever Charles Cherry, who is be- ing presented on the screen for the first time by the Famous Players, in magnificent adaptation of Isaac Henderson's play, The Mummy and the Running Bird is the Para mount picture now at the Arizona. is one of the last of the celebrated Frohman stars to capitulate to the photoplay After repeatedly declining
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
LINE OF FLIGHT

First Artist-The umbrella you lent me? I have lent it to a friend.
 Second Artist-That is very awk- ward. The man who lent it to my friend tells him that the owner wants it.-Le Rire.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
ACTION NEEDED HERE
AGAINST ROAD HOG"
indications Are That More
Motors Than Ever Will Travel
American Highways.
BY WILLIAM ULLMAN.

While the opening Of the 1916 touring
season is still some weeks away, In
ouiries for touring Information received
at the national headquarters of the
American Automobile Association here
and by the touring director Of the Dis
trict motor club indicate that more
motor cars will be seen upon American
roads this year than ever before. Con-
templating this congestion. there Is
speculation as to how many NJ these
highway users will observe the rules
of the rosd-"safety first" and "cour-
tesy first" 1t is time to stop and con-
slider for q few minutes.
Experienced drivers know they are
subject to the hazards of the road. The
careful driver Is to a great degree at
the mercy OF the other kind. Every day
there are accidents IN which the guilt
less and the guilty are killed together.
and usually il Is difficult to know
which is which.
The manufacturers OF automobiles
realize that theirs is a business that
should not be put on the basis of "a
short life and a merry one" The safety
of travellers is one step that they car
take TO protect the industry.
What is needed Ia public sentiment
The Washington times., 1916-02-05

!ust you run around that corner, Mr..
Officer. and run around 1t double quick!
Run. and keep on running!
Patrolman OHara hesiteted. his wits
still befuddled. Eagan leveled the pis-
| tol al his stomach. the weapons q black
muzzle bare three inches from the
| policemans belt buckle. Patrolman
! O'Hara. In sudden fright. did as he was
bidden. He bolted down the alleyway
as fast as his long legs would carry
| him.
Meantime. as Sam had foreseen. the
sound OF shots had brought people
from their homes on the jump. Several
| mcn-a policeman among them--were
| running along the next street, calling
| confused questions as they ran.
Eagan set off in the opposite direction
to that taken by Patrolman O'Hara
Clearly there was no time to squander
y IN dreamy idleness. O'Hara, at the
! alleys mouth. collided with a man who
was walking along the street from the
| beach. The officer. as he reeled back
| from the collision. recognized Max La
! mar-the great crime specialist, who
had been pointed out to him one day in
! the city.
| Quick" gurgled O'Hara. pointing up
the alley. Smiling Sam EaRan. there.
| He got my gun and---'
Lamar did not wait for the rest of
| the sorry confession. At a bound he
| was in the alley. AT its far end the
| moonlight showed him the squat body
| of Eagan vanishing around a house
| corner.
Halt" shouted Lamar, drawing his
; revolver and pursuing with all the
! skilled speed OF college sprinter.
! Around the alley corner he ran. Ea-
! gan. a bare thirty yards ahead hea rtl
=; him coming Hating. Sam hid him.
self behind the jutting edge OF a house
! and fred. The bullet flew wide.
One bullet grazed Sans ear. The
other flattened Itself against a stone
just above his head
Sam. stea lying his arm against the
house edge. fired again. This time his
| shot found a mark, but not that al
! charging along the alley to re-enforce
, lamar. was so unfortunate as to catch
the ball in the calf of the leg He
: Sprawled headlOng.
Most decidedly this was not O'Hara's
lucky night.
Sam. aiming with better Judgment
pulled the trigger again. The ham.
! mer fell with q click upon an explod.
! ed cartridge. The pistol was empty
Throwing it away. he took TO his
heels.
Lamar followed at racing speed
halting only now and then to fre.
Up the alley came a second patrol.
man ard several civilians. They halt,
. GU a. SIshl VI the "OuHutu ~ nara
The latter raised himself on his hands
stammered out the gist of the story
pointed in the direction whittier La
mar and Eagan had disappeared, ther
/ slumped to earth in dead faint
The hue and cry reached the street
at the alleys far end. looked up and
down. saw no one in either direction
then ran Valiantlv to westward. La
mar and his quarry had turned cast.
Lamar. more than once. in tho vague
MOONLIGHT and black shadows. missed
sight Of the man he followed Once he
"Oinnl"tclv lOrt him. and was about to
give up the chase. when glimpse Of
something black. silhoueted against the
skyline and moving heavily like a
wounded bull. set him off In 4 hot chase
again
BY this time they had left the village
behind them. Sam. running with nc
sense of direction. found himself at the
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
(Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.)

a red circle brthmark appearing ON ner
hand when she plans benevolent crime
June Travis learns from her nurse haIf,
that che is member Of SupposeuE
extinct family OF Circle-branded crooss'
The secret is kept from Mrs. Travis. u
tectivc Lamar. Nainly trying TO -olNe mo
new circle cases, meets and admires June'
Smiling" Sam. eX-convict, jewel lence'
and an old pal of "Circle' jim hoIue:i,
June's father. Is exposed by the trappIh,s
Of a woman confederate. Lamar faius
Sans cobbler shop.
He succeeds in capturing another OF
Sans confederates and an tncriminhuns
hollow hecled shoe for which he had p'en
seeking. ,
Smiling" sam. after his escape from
Lamar. reaches Surfton. whore he KNOWS
Juna is stopping. and determines TO Sc
cure her aid with some hard-luck "nlne'
At that time June Is sending telegram
10 lamar informing him OF the. theit OF
and abused organ grinders monkey Wy
woman with red circle on her manu-
June herself perpetrated the crime
Walking along the beach, June meets
the Lakes, newly welded friends. WHO
are quarreling over a hat which the young
LADY Is wearing.
While the two arc at some distance from
the hat and parasol. June buries the LAT
In the sand. and near the parasol on the
sand she gives her reason FOR u, sign
ing II the Lady OF the Red Circle. l.ater
Lamar hears OF the incident, and WIN n
camera rushes to the beach to photograph
the writnE-but too late; the rising toe
has washed Il away.
That night lamar calls on June 10 re-
turn her necklace stolen by Alma La
Calle. and his uncomfortable admiration
for June Is seen by both her and hlarY.
Sam, entering Surfton, is recognized ny
an officer and fees.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05

shoreward base OF the ridge that cul-
minated in the oceRn-side cliffs
Up the ridge he scrambled, grunting
and heaving with fatigue. 1t was then
that Lamar. two hundreds yards be-
hind. caught sight OF the broad. SQUAT
body against the skyline.
Up the ridge toIled Eagan. seeking
some cavern or rift of rock wherein TO
hido until morning. Ever upward no
worked his way.
mar swarmed up the steep slope be-
hind him. Once only he paused That
was when Sam. gaining the summit,
halted and stared dazedly around La
mar. resting his pistol barrel on a
ledge OF rock. pulled trigger. The re-
continued his swift climb.
Sam, gradually recovering his breath
heard a stone rattle just beneath him
He wheeled about as Lamar bounded
No word was spoken. Breath wat
too scant and too precious for that
The two men sprang at each other
Un8rmed. forced to rely on nature,
primal weapons. they came together
with q thudding shock that sent then
both to the ground.
Gripping each other In murderoui
fury, they rcgained their feet, and, or
the slippery edge of the cliff. with q
sheer drop of 300 feet to the sea thai
Numbered below them. they fought.
Lamar was wiry. young, athletic. Ye'
his opponent was not only sevent,
pounds heavier than he, but every one
OF his A0 pounds was solid bone and
sinew. Such a man. chunky and BULL
close to the ground Is a terrible an
tagonist in a rough-a nd-tumble fight.
To and fro they reeled. on the perilouI
verge of the precipice--there. on -,
black cliff in the white moonlight. Hit
ting. wrestling, struggling, they battled
tiny specks OF living and vibrant hatred
suspended between sea and sky.
Inch by inch Sam began to drag hi
lighter foe toward the brink OF a.,
precipice.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Versatile Artist Plans
To Motor in Southwest

Resembling the versatility of the late
q. Henry. VINO was equally at home in
sketches on New York or Texas, Bern
haTdt Wall, Manhattan artist and
etcher, has accomplished some OF his
best work OH the open road.
Mr.. wall plans to tour through the
Southwest, in his Chalmers six touring
car, starting shortly after the first of
the year. While Oh tour. he will spend
most OF his time in search OF Western
types for his famous etchings. The trip
will cover the Rio Grande section. Ari-
Eona, New Mexico, Nevada, T'tah. Colo
rado, Wyoming, Montana, and North
and South Dakota.
Mr.. Wall lived fcu soEnc tine in 1oNaS.
but has roamed through all sections
OF the country. He has been a ncwf
paper man, soldier. and cartoor'st. Al
one time he was the most succeI5ful
designer Of picture post cards In tho
country. He designed 100 cards In the
p0usse Of year.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
CContinucd from Yesterday


- AN turned in at the entrance OF
an alley and with a final siurt of
speed ran up the alleyway
OIIara close behind The police
mans finger was on tho trigger He
lacked the patience To rdr his Windcd
man down. Instead. he made good his
threat by firing again. Pulposcly ne
aimed high. but he was no marksman
and the effect of his hullet filled him
with the widest CONSERVATION.
For Smiling Sam swerNcd sharply
in his run, gave a coughing cry stag
gered forward upon his Enees: halt
rose. then tumblcd prone upon his face
in the mud OF the alley.
Good Lord! rroaned Patrolma7
O'Hara. suddenly unnerved. and shak-
en- with nausea. "I'vc killed him. I've
i've murdered a man!
and went forward to where the inert
huge. MfeIess bulk ever on its back and
stopped to feel the heart.
And in the very same. moment the
murdered man cnmc TO life.
c,ntched i5%tI'T! BY a sine sinSwy, thick hand
whose fingers dug deep into his throat
Eagan. with his ether hand, wrenched
the pistol from O'Hara's belt and
transferred it to his own pocket Then
with both hands and arms and iegS
no proceeded to Grir thc dumfoundnd
officer and lay hin, fiat and helpless or
his tack.
OIIara struggled as manfully as his
stark surprise would Permit But he
was no maCth for the giant strength
of his foe
In Few seconds 2aEan WAS standing
above his beaten opponent. pistol lev
eled. Ignorant Of tho countless ruscs
of metropolitan CROOKS. O'ITara could
not. for the life OF him understand how
Smiling Sam had been stone dead one
instant and alive and unhurt the next.
But he had scant time for conjecture.
Get up" commanded Eagan. men
acing him with the revolver. 80! Now
The Washington times., 1916-02-05

against recklessness on the highway to
such an extent that. the driver will be
ashamed to be careless. Any careful
driver will give the road-hog more than
half the road when he sees him rushing
at him.
The bully who travels on foot will get
what is coming to him when he meets
the man who is not afraid OF him. But
the bully in the motor car goes his waY
The Washington times., 1916-02-05

undisturbed until he may eventually be-
come the yictom OF his own folly.
The time has come for chambers "
commerce and boards OF trade and COM
mcrcial clubs TO take up the matter OF
the safety of the highways and make I
their business TO see that in their terri
tory the farmer can send his family
town in carriage or motor car and feel
assured that no reckless driver will an
nihilate them.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Some Gorgeous Motor!

A gorgeous purple electric runabout,
upholstered with vivid lavender plush,
has been acquired by CONGRESSMAN
Percy Qutn of Mississippi. whose other
fad is Corncob pipe.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
THE RED CIRCLE
By ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE.

Fighter
by Psyson Terhuu
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
SCHOOLS OF NORTHERN
 YUMA COUNTY ARE IN
 FLOURISHING CONDITION

Wenden-This is Miss Hamilton s third year in Wenden and the school shows the result of her continued good work. Wenden has trebled it's school enrolment since last year, hav- ing an enrollmert of twenty-nine pu pils.
 Harqua Hala-This school has also profited by the fact that Miss Stur- geon has spent three years in this com munity. The children have made won derful progress in their ability to study and do good work.
 Wenden and Harqua Hala are both making a beginning in placing some playground apparatus.
 Bouse-Miss Myrtle Anderson is teaching her second year in this school. The enrolment has grown here and the school is busy place.
 Swansea Content Anderson IS teaching her first term in this school and is doing excellent work. The school is small and the opportunity for effec- tive individual work is good.
 Quartzsite- Grace Austin has an interesting school here. This is her first term in Quartzsite but she has won the good will of her pupils and patrons.
 Parker-This school is a rapidly growing one. Most excellent work is being done by Mrs. Nellie Bush and Miss Ella Rankin, who are teaching their first year in Parker. Mrs. Bush is the principal and has charge of the advanced pupils. Miss Rankin teaches the Primary grades. Both teachers are graduates of the Tempe Normal.
 Tempe Normal is represented by five graduates in this northern group of schools.
 The work in the rural schools or the county has never been in more flourishing condition than at the pres ent time. The teachers of the coun- ty will practically all be present for the sessions of the institute next week.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi- cine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been thirty-five years, and has become krown as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts through the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
Special to Bard Inter-Ocean.) )

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27-Look ing to the future when Californ'a state highway system will have to bear heavier and more continuous traf- fic, T. J. Toner, Pacific coast super visor for the Maxwell Motor Sales Cor poration, distributor of the Maxwell car throughout the west, has indorsed the suggestion of Francis N Hugo, secretary of state of New York. for the installation of some kind of plate for motor trackways on the state high way
 Toners opinion is based upon many months of observation of the effect of the increased traffic over the state highway leading out of San Francisco since the system was opened for vehi- cular transportation.
 Many persons are familiar with the fact that plateways are often used over bridges and certain other places where heavy material is hauled" says Toner, "but the public is not so well aware of tEe fact that an an 1S-foOt road, the average width of the main
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A WOMAN FINDS ALL HER EN- ERGY AND AMBITION SLIP
 PING AWAY

Yuma women know how the aches and pains that often come when the kidneys fail make life burden. Back ache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, are frequent indications of weak kid neys and should be checked in time. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only. They attack kidney dis eases by striking at the cause.
 Can Yuma sufferers desire stronger proof than this Bisbee woman's word?
 Mrs. J. c. Mayne, P. O. Box 149S, Bisbee, Ariz., says. My back both cred me and I had pains across my loins I found it hard to do my housework. I often had headaches and dizzy spells and I knew that these pains and annoyances were caused by disordered kidneys. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they quickly cured me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs. Mayne. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30

Estate of John w. Darlington, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the Estate of John W. Darlington, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator, at the office of J. w. Darlington Investment Co.,, at Yuma, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said county of Yuma, Arizona w. E. DORRINGTON, Administrator of the Estate of John w.. Darlington, deceased.
 Dated Yuma, Arizona, this 11th day of November, 1916.
 First Publication November 16, 1916.
 fl.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30

Champ Clark, who was the Demo cratic primary choice for president in 1912, and might have been president but for William Jennings Bryan, says; If the high cost of living bothers you, don't wait for governmental remedies, but buy some laying hens and eat more corn products and rice. And he added that five cents worth of rice will serve as substitute for bread for an entire day in family of six people.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30

roads, only small part of this width lis actually used by the vehicles which pass over it. Take for instance, the state highway south of this city; tire markings of both horse drawn and motor driven vehicles stand out in marked contrast to the balance of the highway, proving conclusively upon the slightest observation that only a small portion of the highway is actually used.
 Yet when the road has to be re- paired or renewed the whole width has to be dealt with, as mere patching in most cases cannot be regarded as the most practical method of mainten- ance. Consequently one concludes that prepared tracks would save an i'm mense amount of repair and wear These tracks could be made of special material, continuously smooth in char acter and sufficiently wide. They would bear nearly all of the traffic and would lengthen the life of the highway ten fold.
 When one considers the rapid in- crease every year in the number of alone that use our state highway, one can readily appreciate what this means in wear. The Maxwell car alone furnishes a striking example of the rapid growth in the number of new owners. The factory allotment nearly 12,0OO cars; of this amount B. soc alone will be sold in California.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30

Blood and healing the diseased DOT tiOns
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for short time you will see, great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of cat arrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio-
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.-Adv.
 Try an ad. n the Examiner
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Teachers examinations will be held the first Monday and Tuesday in De cember, in the office of the County School Superintendent. All persons wishing to take the examination please notify this office.
 C.. LOUIS BOEHRINGER. If
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30

The Yuma Woman's Club met with Mrs. Johnson yesterday afternoon.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30

1 toDan Cantu ldS met With a QlSappOlnC- ment somewhere. Anyway, Col. Cantu
 military governor of Lower California,
 and large party, including members of his staff, who left for San Felipe and the gulf of California the latter
 part of last week by automobile, have returned, after an interesting trip, and failed to find such a force or trace of | it.
 The Ocotillo Club will not meet next 1 Saturday, but on December 9, with Mrs. Deyo, of Winterhaven.
 Fugitive items announce that the price of tobacco has advanced to the point where the 5-cent cigar is about to disappear altogether. Possibly the tabacco growers have overlooked the advance but, for all that, there is some reason for supposing that the item is based on truth.
 Tag Day for the Arizona Children's Home of Tucson at the recent Yuma county Fair netted $29.5O and it went for a good cause.
 The Cole Show in Yuma yesterday gave clean, creditable show to a fair ly good sized crowd afternoon and eve ming. The up to date and well kept appearance was generally remarked and even the people with the show were different, which may be account ed for in a number of ways, one of which Manager Kutz said was that the show only employs married peo- pie and therefore has steady crowd, which is a novelty in the circus world. The Cole Show goes from Yuma to I'm perial Valley, then to Riverside to winter for the next ten weeks, during which time their entire equipment will be overhauled and painted
 Of the 1S0 former saloonkeepers of Portland, Ore, 11O are engaged in other business in that state.
 The supreme court of Oregon has ruled that the purchaser is not an ac- complice, thus admitting testimony against liquor sellers which would otherwise be excluded.
 The arrests for drunkenness during October in Los Angeles averaged 52 daily.
 The United States Brewers Asso- citation, organized to fight prohibition, is maintained by an assessment of 1 cent a barrel on beer.
 Attorney W. O. Harris is back from San Diego.
 A. H. Mcclure, the Yuma real es- tate man, has information by tele- grams and otherwise that a solicitor probably L. J. Mckee, who called on him here about ten days ago looking for work, is travelling over the state using Mr. McClures name and defraud ing people. The First National Bank has a check for $50.00 signed by A. H. Mcclure, which was cashed by the Bank of Superior, Ariz. AS the check is a rank forgery the Superior bank will lose the money unless the man can be caught and the money re- turned. Further developments will be noted in these columns.
 Cash for old auto tires, tubes, rags, bones, copper, brass, lead, zinc, alum mum, old autos, hides, wool, bottles, What have you? Tel AS, or write to Wm. Plane, G. D., City. Will call and pay cash. 214-219 Pd.
 Try our Home Cooked Lunches, we