davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
.ENTRANCING PLAY IS
 WRITTEN AROUND GOLD MINE IN CALIFORNIA
Pauline Frederick in "The Worlds Great Snare" Ap- pears at the Royal Theater Today and Tonight.

Around the life of the Western gold miner there has ever been cast TO- mantle halo. This breath of romance has been breathed into the thrilling novel. "The Worlds Great Snare" by F.. Phillips Oppenheim and has been flashed into living fire on the screen by the Famous Players Film Company in it's adaptation of the celebrated novel in which beautiful Pauline Fred erick is starred. It is the featured Paramount attraction at the Royal to- day.
 But the gOld-mining scenes are mere ly an incident in this swiftly-moving drama which opens in England and shifts to San Francisco where Myra. the girl so exquisitely portrayed by Miss Frederick. is dancer in the Montana cabaret. She is married to drunken lout of man who sinks so low that he barters for her with a man to whom he is in debt. Myra refuses absolutely to be party to any such miserable scheme and leaves her hus- band, returning to the Montana. Here she sees Bryan, young Englishman, who has come to America in search of a certificate which will prove his claim to the Earldom of Wessemere.
 Their first meeting is fraught with disaster, for Bryan goes to the rescue of Myra when she is lured to a box by her unwelcome suitor. In the fight which follows. Bryan hurls his oppOn- ent over the balcony rail and a gen eral fight with the Mexicans and min CTS in the cafe is promptly started. That is only one of the big scenes of the story-there are many more, for it soon shifts to the mining town al ready referred to, where some of the biggest moments of the drama occur.
 Myra follows her lover to Blue Creek when he leaves to seek his fortune and she lives in the town dressed as a man, doing a mans work for love of this big-hearted chap who has com pletely won her elemental heart. Myra's husband appears in town and the action quickly reaches a climax when he discovers the presence of his wife. The mysterious death of Myra's husband throws deep suspicion upon her, and the swiftly-m0ving justice" of the mining town nearly records an- other fatal error when Bryan comes to the girls rescue. But her freedom only brings a more serious problem for Myra to face-whether or not she shall betray her lover when she finds she is in a position to get him the information that he seeks, but realizes that if she does so. she will lose him forever.
 From beginning to end, the drama is one quick succession of gripping situations in which Pauline Frederick is superb. In support of the star there appear several popular players, among them Irving Cummings, Ferdinand Tidmarsh, Frank Evans, Riley Hatch and Buckley Starkey.
 The picture marks the first produc- ton of Joseph Kaufman since joining the Famous Players.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
TWILIGHT LEAGUE IN
 OPENING GAME AT
 "Y";PLAYING FOR CUP
C. & A. Indoor Baseball Nine Trounces the Highbinders in an Exciting Contest Silver Loving Cup Trophy.

The opening of the Twilight League series played between the Holbrook Highbinders and the c. X A., was won by. the c. & A. team by score of l3 to 5. The game was featured by heavy hitting and fast base running, the C. & A. boys proving a little the harder hitters and remarkably fast base runners. The game being fast and hard fought through.
 The teams lined up as follows:
 c, & AZ. Jeuck. 3b; Nimmer, Is; Gait. IFS; Spar. .2b; R. Hugher, If; Barney, If; Mitchell. D: Laswell, 1b; J. Jeuck, c.
 Highbinders-Neese, 3b: T. Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
PlOTTERS IN YuCATAN
 EXECUTED BY CARRANzA

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.-Newspap CT and mail advices received here to- day from Merida. Yucatan. give ac- counts of the execution there a week ago of five Mexicans. including Cap tain Victor Mora of the Carranza ar my. who were convicted of plotting to assassinate Governor Alvarado and planning 10 seize the funds of the fu- catan Henrique Growers Commission About dozen others. including sey- eral soldiers. were sentenced to pen itentiary terms of from five to eight years on similar charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07

2b; Miller. 1b: Hudson. If: Reese, If; Taylor. rs: T. Hughes. Is; Rapiere. Dick Robathan. p.
 Game Thursday, December :, Car Tigers vs. Oliver Giants at : D. m. Everybody invited.
 Batteries: EIolbrook, Robothan and Rapiere.
 C. X A.: Mitchell and J. Jeuck.
 Score by innings: C. X A. ........3 N-l3 e. ..i 0 Q O. ,
 Umpires: Seller and Blumer. Time of game. B minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. Cit has been decided. that the American govern ment will make no protest against the practice of refusing bunker coal at British ports to vessels not conserv- ing allied interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
SHIPBUIlOERS BID

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Four Am erican shipbuilders submitted bids for construction of four 35-knot battle cruisers as part of 1917 building plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07

Max Carey, the Pittsburgh Pirates speedy little outfielder, led the Ma tional league in speed on the bags last season. Carey ran up count of sixty-three clean steals. He con tinues to play one of the fastest games in the circuit though he has been with the Pirates for six sea sons. Max is twenty-six and should have at least six more good seasons 'c fsrt company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07

Special facilities enjoyed for the transaction of business in Jerome, Bisbee and other Arizona Mining se- curities dealt in on the New York and Boston markets
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-14
New Indian Lid Decision.

The Government Indian Depart.
ment at Washington has made two
important announcements in con.
nection with the enforcement of
Indian treaties which prohibit the
liquor traffic in northern Minneso-
ia. One is to the effect that the
possession of liquor is prima facie
evidence of its Introduction. The
other declares that beer is to be
classed as a spirituous liquor.
The Indian treaty provides that
liquor shall not be introduced into
the restricted territory and here.
tofore it has been necessary to
prove the specific act of introduce
ton. In other words, if a man
was found with liquor in his pos
session, nothing could be done
further than to confscate the lio-
uor, unless it could be definitely
proven that he introduced it. Un-
der the new ruling, if a man has
liquor, the fact that he introduced
it need not be proven, that, under
his new order is assumed.
The second announcement is of
because it covers the
'nly wet territory remaining in
Minnesota. All of !,
hat section of the state is dry
ither by Indian treaty or local !
nd county option, except the city 3
# Red Lake Falls. The Indian r
realty covering the city covers
My spirituous liquors, aud this
eing the case, the brewers have Ii
lade that point a distributing {
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-14
Rocky Boy Dead.


Great Falls, Mont.-Rocky Boy,
chief of the wandering Chippewa
Indians, is dead. The old chief
passed away without achieving his
aim to have a portion Of Montana
set aside for his tribe. When land
we're made to Indians
the Chippewas were forgotten.
Because of his many trips to
Washington Rocky Boy was
to many prominent men.
1t is estimated that the chief was
50 years old at the time of his
leath. FIX.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-14

Passenger Con streye car alarmed
MADAME, do you feel fit coming
onP" Madame (haugb tily)-"No, sir:
IN trying to find my pocket. 80. T.
Sun.
They tell of young Lincoln man
that he is 80 able a contortionist tina,
be can see without difficulty the bald
spot on the back of his head Ne
51uska State Journal.
when woman is first married
the desires to be called Mad ame."
Some years later she feels tremendous.
" complimented by being called
''Miss. Merchant Traveller.
-Silencing Bore: He-'I fear ]
am wearylng you with my 9rosy con.
versation. You look a little tired"
She-'Oh, no, indeed; I was only
thinking how very tired you must
be. '-Judge.
--Flanagan-'Thim's the thinnest
pair OF gents lever seen. barrin' wan."
Lannigan-"An' how thin was he.
night ask9" Flanagau-'Begorra
le was as thin as the two O. thin put
ogcthcr: '-Lon,loa Fun.
"A boardingschool was burned up
t the hamlet of erchobistritzkioi, in
'ussia 1t is supposed people ran for
clip TO the nearest town, but that the
Their place burned up before it's name
ould be pronounced. ~ y Gvupkic
Brown Ito Robinson, who is reading
telegram with a look of anguish on
is tace)-"What's the matter. old fell
w' Somebody dcad?' Robinson
telegram with both hands)
'"No; somebody alive. b'thunder'
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-14

center for the entire Northwest
including North Dakota. The
new order which places beer in
the category of spirituous liquors,
will stop the beer trade at Red
Lake Falls, as the whiskey trade
has already been stopped.
The Indian lid is closing down
tighter and tighter in northern
Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-14

Advertise in The Tomahawk-
it brings results.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-14
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F: j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
we. the Undersigned. have known F. j.
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
OUT any op!lgations made by his firm.
NAIlONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
,,,, Toledo, o.
hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally
actlng directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system: Testimonials
by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-14

5 Pay your subscription NOW.
Frank Bellecourt was a Mahno-
men visitor on Monday.
Frank Cajune. of Lengthy, was
a business visitor here on Friday
last.
Matt Smith, of Ogema, was an
Agency visitor the latter part of
last week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bad Boy died last Saturday
night.
H. A. Xrostue, of Waubun,
was an early morning caller here
Monday.
Auto drivers-remember to get
your gasoline at the B. L. Fair
banks Co.,. s store.
VIM. Lufkins, of Mahnomen,
spent a few days here the first of
the week.
MONEY TO LOAN on i'm
proved farms at g. per cent.
Bonds for all purposes.
Call at office or write FRANK D.
BEAULIEU, White Earth, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giard LaChap-
pelle are the proud parents of a
baby boy which arrived at their
nome on Monday last.
Mrs. Jerry Selkirk, who under |
vent an operation for Appendicitis |
1t the hospital here last week, is
reported as being out of danger !.
md on the road to recovery. :
WANTED-Names and address
es of people suffering from
ECZEMA and other skin diseases.
'or valuable information address
. N. SHEETS, Brainerd, MINI.
A number of White Earth sports
len took advantage of the open
sason for prairie chickens last
thursday but did not succeed in
agging many birds as they are
Dry scarce this season.
FOR SALE-My place at Oge-
a, consisting of 4 lots and house,
ater in the house. Good location I
i'd cheap for cash. Anyone inter- Z
ted address Ed. Kelley, Geneseo,
D., Route 1, Box 81.
A telephone message to rela-
'es here last Friday morning an
unced the death of George
'uzon at the sanitarium for tub
;ulosis at Walker, MINI. George
been a sufferer from the white
Igue for the past two years and "o
emily went to Walker for treat
Mt. Deceased was born here
| was % years of age. Besides
father he leaves seven sisters
| one brother to mourn his loss.
. remains were sent here for
'ial and the funeral took place
Sunday from St. Benedict's A
holic Church. i h,
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-14
Pussyfoot Men Needed.

:, Recently crowd of young fel
N lows were indulging in Joy rides
around town here IN an automobile.
u and it was evident that some of
them had an over-supp.y of "Oh
We be joyful" as an old and much
lamented settler used to call it,
under their belts. Like aeroplan-
lists they finally settled down to
the earth, or in other words, they
sat down on seats outside of one
of the pool halls, and here Ed
mund Belland, pussyfoot man,
warned one of them that he should
keep order but the latter 90 saucy
and ne and Belland had a few
words, and the latter finally put
him ia Jail. When BelIand was
attempting to arrest, or had ar
rested the young man, whose
name is Keeser, he struck HIM.
Keeser was kept in Jail a short
time, but no charge being lodged
against him he was released. and
he then threatened to have Belland
arrested for assault and false i'm
prisonment.
Belland then threatened to have :
Keeser arrested as blind pigger,
and for an offense alleged to have
been committed last July, but up \
to the present time no arrests by {
either side have been made. q
The special officers who are 3
really trying to fulfill their duty n
should receive the support of all ~S
aw abiding citizens, and for this
eason if Belland is really attempt
ng to do his duty he should be NJ
Imported by the villagers here,
ut if he is using his position
lerely to intimidate those with
'hom he has any trouble someone 'a>
se should superccde him who
ill attend to the duties of the As
osition properly. las
1t is most difficult task to Get ,
BOD men to accept the position of II
'ecial officer, because there is -
ch a strong prejudice against it
a certain class of evil doors.
en- who are capable of filling the wa
'sition we'll and intelligently are NC
herwise occupied. /
Frequently cases come to public yor
IGNITION which are either ignored ban
suppressed. During the past Y
miner an instance of this kind
'k place at Detroit. One of ,Lo
troit's citizens was searched
en- and whiskey was found in his "
|p, but up to the present time pro
thing has been done by the o"'
.cial officer to punish the Offend Gal
but the fact that he is news 5tAu
per man seems to give him N
'cial privileges. pe]I
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
GOOD BUSINESS IN RArrLERs
Pennsylvania Captures and Fattens
Snakes for Hide and
oil

William R. Hoover, forest ranger in
Green's valley, has developed good
business in rattlesnake oil and hides.
He captures the reptiles alive, and has
become quite adept at the nervy occu-
patton. Within the last week or two
he has added two large snakes to his
collection, and places no more impor-
lance to the performance than if he
had been rabbit hunting. One Of the
snakes has ten rattles and the other
has eight. The older reptile is about
three feet and three inches in length,
and has an abnormally thick body.
Hoover makes his captures by plac-
ing forked stick over the head of the
snake and pinning it to the ground. He
then forces a wire loop over the head
of the reptile, and has it tight. Hoover
SAYS that it is mistaken idea that rat
tlesnakes will always sound a warning
rattle when approached. His late ex-
perience with the RATHER tribe has
proved the old theory to be untrue,
as he has found several snakes which
gave no sound when he drew near
them.
Hoover feeds the snakes herbs and
other natural food, which he takes
from the woods, and occasionally
gives them a treat in the form of
ground moles or mice. He fattens
them before killing. Rattlesnake
hunting is quite profitable, as both
hide and oil command good price
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

Sheep-On q six dayB supply OF approx
mately 10000 head, lambs have fully re-
gained the decline Of the previous week,
and are now selling 75@sbc higher than q
week ago. The first half Of the week
prices advanced almost half . dollar, Thurs
day another quarter was tackled on, and
Friday values were strong to II anything
little higher. all this being done on the
heaviest run Of the year. Other points had
slim runs all week, however, and the mar
ket here was Just the opposite Of last
week. when with moderate receipts packers
did not seem to want lambs, and reduced
costs 7bc during the week. Yesterday $10.66
bought nearly all the range lambs with
few scattered down to 5000. Early in
the week quality of the offerings was the
poorest seen here this season, but on the
close supplies were nearly all on the good
to choice order.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good to choice. 310.S6@1o.65; lambs. fair to
good, ss.75@1o.a6; lambs, feeders. $3.50
$50; yearlings, good to choice, S75o@s.26;
yeariings, fair to good, &7.00@7b0; year.
iings feeders, ts.5o9725; wethsrs; fair to
choice, s6.759S.oo; ewes, good to choice.
s7.oo@7.6o; ewes. fair to good, sb.7b@7.oo;
ewes, plain to culls. N.0o@5.76; ewes. feed
srs, s450@6.oo; ewes. yearlings. S7.5o@s.oo;
ewes, breeders, % and up. ts.oo9S.oo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
new YORK STOCKS
Many Of Standard Commodities
Not Even Mentioned in
. the Trading.
PANAMA BONDS ADVANCED

~ New, York, July 2s.--For aiis practical
ket might we'll have been omitted. Deal
ings were at an irreducible minimum. even
for a midsummer weekend, the total
barely approximating 100000 shares. OF
this amount the usual leaders like United
States Steel, Mercantile Marine. Mexican
Petroleum and a few equipments and In
dustrials made up more than 50 per cent.
Many standard stocks were not recorded
at all, and gains Of ! to points In issues
Of the. character of New York Air Brake,
American Car and more minor specialties
were without the slightest influence else
where.
Rails were almost motioniess with some
irregular changes, Pennsylvania showing
slight pressure with moderate gains for
Canadian Pacific and Atlantic Coast Line
and four points for Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburgh, which recently Increased Its
dividend rates.
In point Of activity and Importance, In
ternational bond issues constituted the real
feature Of the day. Anglo-French 81
changed hands to the extent OF almost 81
100 900. mostly at s5N, small concession.
a total of almost $500, 900, all at IS. the
subscription price at which this issue seems
to be ''pegEed." General news included sew
eral June statements of railway earnings,
Canadian Pacific showing q net increase Of
slightly more than 81, 900, 900 and Norfolk &
Western, &460,o0o. Mercantile agencies re-
ferred optimistically to trade conditions. ex-
cept in the northwest, where some damage
to crops 10 apprehended.
Dealings in foreign exchange were in
keeping with the dull stock market. sterling
and francs being unaltered. with some
improvement In marks and rubles.
Local bank conditions were strengthened
by . further small cash gain and increase
In the reserves, but the clearing house
statement lacked especial feature.
Total sales Of bonds, par value. were t2,.
10000. -.
United States % and Panama % advanced
Y, Panama 30, v and United States 2s de-
clined Y per cent on call during the week.
Number of leading sales and quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Billie Burke Scores
BV Natural Playlnu

Some great dramatic critic has said
that THE perfection OF art 10 natural
ness" He wasn't speaking Of Billie
Burke in particular when he penned
that sentence, but certainly there is no
star on the speaking stage or the
screen today who is more perfectly
natural In every move than Titan
haired Billie, the star Of "Gloria's Ro-
nance"
In chapter twelve of the great
George Kleine motion picture novel
she has to run the full gamut OF emo
tions, and It Is certainly in the little
things she does that her perfect natur-
alness becomes most apparent. For
instance, take the card playing scene
with which the chapter opens. Notice
how, after laying a card on the table,
she quickly picks it up again--claim-
ing her woman's prerogative Of being
allowed to change her midland then
note how, reconsidering and knitting
her brows, she finally plays that same
card againl
What woman In the audience won't
recognize that as a thing she herself
has done scores of times, and what
man won't remember how his wife,
sister or sweetheart did the same
thing only last night or the evening
beforel 1t Is the natural touch which
Billie gives to her playing--the touch
that makes her acting absolutely
unique and superior to anything that
the screen has shown heretofore.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
SRAIN, AND PRODUCE
. Wheat Run is Fairly Heavy,
But Traders Refuse to Sell
At Prevailing Prices.
CORN MARKET Is QUIET

Omaha. July 20. 1915. W
The wheat run today was quite heavy,
but trading in cash wheat was rather
quiet. The demand. however. was very
good. but the traders were not anxious to
sell at the prevailing prices, preferring
to hold their samples over until the next
market day.
The bulk Of the wheat ruled We lower
but few early sales of choice wheat sold
at practically unchanged prices.
The corn market was quiet on account
of the light receipts, but the cash demand
was sufficiently active and prices remained
firm.
ITO a cent with the bulk Of the three white
1 selling q half lower Receipts Of oats were
fair and there seemed to be q pretty good
\ demand for this cereal at lower prices
Rye was quoted nominally UNCHANGED
and barley nominaly. 1c to &c lower
Clearances were: Wheat and flour, equal
TO $4,000 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat and corn. un-
changed
Primary wheat receipts were 1,sss,ooo
against receipts of l,A48,0o0 bushels and
shipments OF s21. 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts of $4,000 bushels and shipments
Of $4,000 bushels, last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,o64,ooo
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts Of $4,000 bushels and ship
ments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Afraid Of Sharks? Ha, Ha!
Saws Fearless Pearl White

Pearl White, Pathe's fearless, peer
less girl" can swim' like ashland
does, very frequently, these summer
days. She's also considerable Of a
business woman, although, like most
business people, she guesses wrong
ever so often. She made a wrong
guess recently in the stock market,
and several weeks salary went poof
in consequence. .
A day or two after her brokers had
told her the sad news she guided her
nifty roadster over the Long Island
roads to Long Beach. She was bound
for a bath house when n friend
stopped her,
Hello, Pearl" she said, whittier
boundi"
For the briny," answered Miss
White.
"Whatr exclaimed the other, you'd
swim now, with all these sharks in
the ocean,"
"Sharks2" said Miss White with
contempt. why, sister, after the
sharks i've met up with down in Wall
street I'm about as much afraid Of
any sharks I'm likely to encounter in
the ocean as I'd be OF minnowp
And few moments later her little
red bathing cap was seen bobbing
about far outside the line of breakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today
Wheat-No. / hard winter car, e1.te;
\ car, s1.17h; 10 cars. &1.17; 9 cars, t1.1sH:
cars, s1.1s No. Q hard winter: 1 car
turkey, s1.ls1s; 3 cars. S1.1s; cars,
Sill: 6 cars. $1.16h; % cars, f1.l6: 1 car.
$1.14d. No. 3 hard winter: car. e1.1sh p;
/ car. s1.i6; 1 car, $114; . cars. $1.l3; l
car. s11eh; 3 cars. 1.12; car. N.11b;
2 cars, s1.11; S-5 cars, $40. No. 1 hard
winter: car. $1.osh; s cars, 500; l car.
t1.osA; cars, sos; / car. si.o7h: 3 cars,
pie hard winter: 1 car si.o5; car, 500;
i car. s1.os; car. s1.o2. No. . mixed:
car, s1.1s.
Corn-No. white: cars, 7Shc. No. 8
white; car. 77hc; No yellow; ! car.
zee; No. yellow: car. 7shc. No. I
yellow: car, 7sc No. 8 mixed: / car,
7sc No. mixed: car, tic; car. 76c.
= Oats-Standard: ] car (new), 3S&c. No.
white: 1 car, ss%c: 20 cars, 3shc: 1 car.
ssc. No 1 white; s cars. 3sc. Sample white;
. cars, SIC: IL cars. 3ehc.
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No. .
sztard, s1.1t@1.lsh: No. 3 hard, $1,000
11Sh: No. hard. $1.ota1.osh; No. spring.
$116@123; No. 3 spring, s1.12@1.so Corn:
No. . white, 77Sh @7s%; No. white, 7sA
@7shc; No. white, 77h@7sc; No.
white. 77@Thc; No. white. 7sA @77c:
No yellow, 7sA @7sc: No: yellow. 7sA o
77S77ho; No. 6 yellow. 7sh orc; No. .
mixed, 7s@7sAo; No. 8. mixed, TIN @7sc:
No 4 mixed, 77@77hc; No. mixed, 1910
77Ac; No. mixed. 7b@77c. Oats: Stand
ard ss% @3sc; No. white. ss@3s&c; No.
4 white. 37& @3so. Barley: Mailing. $50
SIC; No. feed, 56@6oc. Rye: No. ., $50
e4c: No. 3, 92@9Sc.