davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
BEAUTIFUL MODEL COMING TO
 LAMARA

Purity" Inc famous art photo drama featuring Miss Audrey Munson. tho worlds greatest artists model. is 10 be presented here at the Lamara th rt"r. hosinnine Thursday
 Special arrangements have been made fog the showing of the picture here following is highly successful run on Rreadwav in New York and in 9ta"r important centers.
 Purity. a seven act film play is one of the few really great motion picture a. h.ef ements Of the year. T. is ariistically alone in the peculiar and inter sting .art theme presented
 Th" star. Miss Audrey Munson. has ir this picture achieved her second important s'iccess as photo player. Through the photo drama and the art of sculpture her face ard form are famed all over tho world.
 "Fruifv" has he udorsement and approvai of high art authority II rrosevts classic material in a vehicle Of effective simplicity. The story Is ivy fhe famous Clifford Howard Fms production. which marks now ora in fhe presentation Of artistic film spectlcies. was produced at the stu dies of the American Film Company. Inc ai santa Barbara. Cal, ai a stu pcndous cost Several hundred play ffN .AEEffN III Ailt ilifnink pl tnlS DIE feature. Weeks were taken to per- feet tho scenes and every detail work ed out under the eyes of artists of ncte
 Miss Munson. who has posed for many of the greatest modern works of sculpture reviews at q large garden fcte hcr most noteworthy poses which ere known all over the world. Among he poses Miss Nnnson is seen in are Descending Night" which attracted such widespread attention at the Pan- qina exposition at San Francisco and
 which she originally posed. the
 Planning Diana" and "L'Allerro." fa- nous arnrzcs by Henry Herring and other well known works of art
 The story. taken from Greek mytho- logy. concerns Purity. who wanders over the earth exerting a good influ- cnce every where She is loved by & struggling poet. who idolizes her. They both love. but he is ble to sell his poetry and marriage is impossible be- cause of his poverty. Purity's won derful beauty and grace of body is secn bv an artist who engages her to pose for an allegorical painting She accepts in order to obtain money that her sweethearts poems may be pub
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

title. to be seen at the Arizona theater this week.
 In this play a young newspaperman, fast rising toward success. becomes wreck when he loses faith in his wife.
 Tt happens like that in real life every once il awhile too" Director paul Powell said. reminiscently. T remember one case that remains the ds gest mystery that cNcr came ur- der my personal observation 1 had friend on one Of the newspapers where ] worked a fine. sober bril- liant young fellow just like Rum my at tho beginning Of this play. | never knew that TOY to take d drink unrn one da.' he showed up for work rearing drunk We sent him home tp suAer uu lie came back each after noon drunkrr. if that Is possible than ;ho daY before So tho boss laid him ct. but told him that hr weHld make 90 pace for him if he would get seaor ana stay sober But he never did. We ail tried 10 straighten him up. hIt nothlng wc ,could do or sas lid ipv 'f-ad. and after about two years he just disappeared.
 The s'ranrest part of it is tl.at nn one ever found out what started hun on his intentional deliberate ruin it wasn't a love affsdr. Tn mighty surc uf lhat ff man hasn't lost any mop.y this boy never had any to lose -rcn1 if his work t. going fine. as hts waa. and if he hadn't any love affair and am positive he h1an'i for . row Jim thaf well what ir thunder
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

big as to bury in it's ensemble the per- sonauty of even the biggest of it's ac- tors. phoenieians will he pleased tO learn that despite toh gigantic nature of the great subject there Is room for mention of a local boy who takes q prominent part in this master lesson to a people who are not awake to the hid- den dangers Of unprcparedness. and his name is Paul Nillcts. He formerly lived here and has q great many friends who will he pleased to know of his success IS the lover in the Fall of a Nation"
 While the story Of his master picture has to do with war and shows the grim prospects for the United States sauu preparation. if also has sparkling love story of absorbing interest The hours will run on the odd and wiil start at the usual II o'clock opening makinl five complete performances each day
 This picture showed on the occasion of it's run at Los Angeles in the Clune Auditorium and the prices ranged from ff,y cents to two dollars it opcned iis engagement as picture at the heautl- ful Liberty theater. New York City and ran a solid three months.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
CIRCUS STORY AT THE PLAZA


 One of the most amazing scenes ever depicted on the screen Is con timed in The Jockey of Death tie first Of the Adventure Series of inc International, which will he the fea tire at the Plaza thcater today and tomorrow So realistic Is the scene that one of the participants. Mile. t'vol n hrolc hoy arltlr bui gameiy continued until the action was com plct,d.
 "The Jockey of Death" is a story of circus life in which the bare hack rider rescHos the trapezc performer from the unscrupIlor circus manager to restore hcr !o h"r file sally-eei1ed esta,e iu making their escape they arc fctlnACf. Their pursucrs arc c'nsin: m upon ' cm and lle Only avenue ieii open ;c them is~a hirh 2 ire. flff hing across q le ? gully over which undlc7 of wood are trans ported. They place orc of the wood bundles on the wire and each cf them clash an end of the bundle. Hang Ing ly their hands. they shoot across the wire several hundred feet above tho bottom of the gully.
 They made tho trip in safety. but when inc opposite side was reached they crashed to the bank with such terrific force that Mile. Evelyn's anIle w1s hrokon She struggled io her knees and scrambled up the side of the hll. completing the scene.
 "The Jockey of Death" is declared to be one of the most remarkable pictures eFcr made. The story Is intensely interesting and 1t abounds In thrills.
 On the same program is The Yel- low Menace" great sensational serial dealing with the Asiatic race qmesiinn
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

lished. She is successful, and the low CTS are happily united.
 Earle Williams is responsible for having influenced certain party tu turn to the right. Nr Williams re- ceived letter recently written from middle western town. In it the writer said. ~I gas undecided whcth- or to become a moving picture actor or minister. but after l saw you as John Storm. in The Christian | de- cided to become a minister. Rather ambiguous. MT Williams thinks
 Rose F. Taplcy of tic Nitagraph. has received hundreds Of letters from club women. ,hurch dignitarics. civic bodies and just plain fins asking her fn address thom on the subject oi
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
News of the Theaters, Music,

tions of our national structure of lib- erty. That message has been given to the world in the form of film spec acle called the Fall of a Nation and it is to be the attraction at the Lion theater fer two days and nights start ing with the first performan~e at ture which requires thousands of sol diers. men of arms. citizens, and guns. horses, autos and traps too numerous tc be counted. is fitting sequei to the Firth of a Nation and as su h re- ce,ved the attention of press and pub i'c for the wonderful warning it carries in its story.
 It features no man or woman, yet there arc a dozen who might be e led stars in this picture if it were not so
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
"The Fall of a Nation" at the Lion

It is said that when Thos Dixon consented to permit David Wark Grif- filth to film his "Clansman," which be- came known as the Firth of a Nation" he had in mind the wonderful sequel to that remarkable and epoch making film spectacle, and he named it the Fall of a Nation" believing he had a message to carry to the thousands of Americans who sung in the security of their homes little knowing that over this nation hangs the bony fingers of i'll fated war The jealous nations Of the old world just now wrapped in the grip of a titanic struggle, have no time to devote to this country but when the end i scome there will be an awaken
 ing that will shake the very founaa-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

motion pictures. so now Miss Taplcy is going To maSe tour of these United States. teaching the creed of better pictures. or how to elevate the screen. Miss Taplcy will take witf her one-rcel picture, entitled From Scrip. ;o Screen" showing the devcl- opment of a photo play from its ac- cepfance Co its final exhibition in the 'heator
 Thc price of white paper continues to 20 up and mp. and managers who huiid new theatcrs weekly and estah- fish permanent repertoire compsnies' every few days are beginning to feel the expense.
 Hirv a t'ifle salesman al Inc Re publican office
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

tLen, was the cause of his blowing rp that WAY? No one knows. l don't suppose anyone ever will. II is the biggest mystery l ever met.
 This has been hard picture to direct. for 1 keep seeing my poor old chum in Lucass realistic work. I'm mighty glad Pauline Starke as the wife in this play. pulls 'Rummy' drought uauld have hated Co direct the picture. otherwise
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
OBJECT LESSOR IN
 PICTURES AT ARIZONA

"A gentleman. scholar and 8 judge of good whskey." Is "Rummy." the part played by Wilfrcd Lucas in the TrIangle-Fine Arts phofoplay of that
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
Manhattan Miner Is
Buried For 5 Hours

James Coop, one of the pioneer
leasers of Manhattan. was caved on
in the Juhl and Fogle lease on the
Stray Dog Friday morning at 8
o'clock and remained buried until 8
o'clock in the afternoon. He con-
siders that he had remarkable es-
cape from death.
Tons of earth came down around
Coop, who. sheltered by an overhahg-
ing rock, had escaped being crushed
by the tonnage Of rock that caved.
Fogle rushed to town and volun-
teers were soon at the lease and will
ing hands were busy at once in the
work of rescue.
When Coop was finally uncovered
he walked out and hurried home.
saying that he was not in the least
injured, but that he was nearly
frozen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here
unto affixed my signature and the seal of the
County Clerk this end day of October, A. D.
1916.
Seal
r. MoCHARLES, County Clerk.
To be published September 80, 1916. Octo-
Der IA. 1916, October 81, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
HOTEL GOLDEN VISITED
BY DANGEROUS BLAZE

Fire broke out in the Golden hotel
at Reno Wednesday morning at about
1:30 O'Clock and for some time
threatened the entire destruction of
that famous hostelry. From the
meager reports that can be obtained,
it seems that the fire started in the
basement. in the boiler room. and
spread rapidly.
The hotel is in the very heart Of
the city and it was with difficulty
that the department could work, on
account of the crowds that were pres
ent, and it was only when the entire
district was roped off and policed
that the firemen were able to work
to an advantage.
About 200 guests were housed in
the hotel when the fire broke out
and it is a miracle that none of them
were suffocated by the smoke.
The fire was confined to the base
ment and first floor and both are
gutted. The upper floors suffered
damage only through smoke and
water. The loss is placed at $50. 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
ONE TINE MILLIONAIRE
AND MINER ENDS LIFE

w. L. Vinson. better known as
Uncle Billy" was found dead in
his cabin Sunday morning about
1870 o'clock by Fred Spaulding,
proprietor of the Phoenix lodging
house in Tonopah. A note and a
quantity of cyanide near his body
showed his departure from this
earth was of his own volition.
Vinson in his younger days was in
the millionaire class, being promi-
nent in and about mining camps
throughout the country. where he
mad financed several properties and
built and operated mills.
He lost his fortune through plung-
ing on Wall street 20 years ago. He
arrived in this camp about three
years ago and started leasing on the
Midway in a frantic effort to restore
his lost fortune.
About a week ago, according to
Spalding. from whom Vinson rented
his cabin. he had a shipment which
was attached by some of his credit
ors.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
PIans for Our New Navy

Our new warships are to be $50
feet long, and of about $4,000 tons
displacement. The speed is to be 81
to IS knots per hour. Each is to cost
S2O. 800. 900 Of which $4,000. 900 is for
armor and armament. They are in
tended to be the most formidable
battleships In any navy. Each will
carry ten l4-inch guns. with batteries
Of smaller guns.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
Who Know. c. S. Anderson /?

Do you know Grier S. Anderson.
mining man and engineer, 6 it. in
height. 200 lbs. 81 years old Nora
E. Anderson. Alamo Hotel, Denver.
"a sister, asks the newspapers and
public to help her find him. Last
heard of at San Francisco in Janu-
ary, 1915. Left there after writing
a letter. stating he was going to Me-
vada to inspect some mining proper
ty. Pass this to your neighbor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
Death Of Notable Ca,tlsman

Henry Miller. one Of California's
notable men, who rose from butchers
boy to be known as the cattle king
of the West and founder Of the ia
nous Miller & Lux properties. died
In San Francisco October Ia. in his
nipetieth year. at the. residence of his
daughter, Mrs. J. Leroy Nickel. He
had been confined to his bed for nearly
two years,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
manent school fund in bonds Of Nevada
counties or farm loans

manent school fund in bonds OF Nevada
counties or farm loansl
Proposed and passed at the Twenty
Sixth Session of the Legislature, March 26,
1913. Statutes of 1918. page 59l, agreed to and
Legislature. February 4, 1915. Statutes of
1915. page 5ls, and subject to ratification by
the people at the general election of 1861
kesotred bv the Assembly, the Senate con-
curing, That section three Of article eleven OF
the Constitution Of the state Of Nevada be amend
ed TO read - foIiows:
fection s. All Iands, inc iuding the sixteenth
and thirty sixth sections In any township donated
for the benz 1T Of public schools In he act Of the
Thirty-eighth Congress. TO enable the peop of
Nevada Territory ~ form . state government, the
thirty thousand acres Of poplfc lAnds granted by
an Act of Congress, approved Juiy second. b..
eighteen hundred and sixty-tvo, for each senator
and represent alive In CoDgres and all proceeds
of lands that have been or nsy hereafter b. grant
ed or appropriated by tie United States to this
State. and also the Ave huLdred thousand acres of
and granted to the new states undee the AT of
congress distributing the proceeds Of the public
lands among the sew ra Stat OF the U,.toD, ap-
proved A. ID. eighteen hundred and fert, one;
fr0rided, that CoDgre N AXE provision or au-
,horize such diversion TO be made for the purpose
herein contained; all estates that may heat to
the State; all Of such pr centum as may grant
ed by Congress on the SAL Il lands all IS col
lected undsr the penal laws Of the State; prop
erty given or bequesthed 10 the State 4, educs-
uonai purposes. and all proceed derived em any
or all OF said sources, shall be and the same are
hereby solemny pledged fer educations 81 purposes.
and shall not be transferred 10 any other funds
for other uses; and the interest thes con shall,
from time to time. be apportionea among the sew
eral counties as the Legislature may provide by
law; and the Legislature shall provide for the sale
of floating land warrants to cover the aforesaid
lands. and for the investment Of all proceeds de-
rived from any OF the aforementioned sources, in
United States bonds or the bonds Of this State,
the bonds of other States Of the Union, the
bonds Of any county in the State Of Nevada or in
loans at rate of interest Of not less than six M per
annum, secured by mortgage on agricultursi oil lands
in this State Of not less than free times the value
Of the amount loaned. exclusive Of perfshable i'm
provements. of unexceptional title and fee from
ell encumbfsnces, said loans TO be under such fur
ther restrictions and regulations rs may be pro
vided by law; fr0rided, that the interest only of
the aforesaid proceeds shall be used for education
al purposes. and any surplus interest shall be add
ed to the principal sum; and provided further,
that snch portion OF said interest as ~ be neces
sary msy be appropriated for the support Of the
State Univereiiy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
Constitution Of Nevada
To Be Submitted To The
Popular Vote At The
General Election
OF 1915
STATE OF NEVADA, leo
COUNTY OF EUREKA o.

], r. Mechanics. County Clerk in and for
the County Of Eureka. State of Nevada, do
hereby certify that the following amendments
TO the Constitution Of the State Of Nevada
have been duly certified to me by the Secre-
tary of State of the State of Nevada. as those
amendments to the said State Constitution
that will at the General Election TO be held
on the 7th day of November, A. d.. 1915. be
submitted for ratification to the qualified
electors of the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21

Private bids viii be received by the
undersigned for the saloon building,
stock. fixtures and saloon business OF the
late August Hintze in Eureka.
Dated September 20, 1915.
NJ. SCHEELINE. Administrator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21

The Nevada Industrial Commission
is in receipt of messages announcing
the accidental death of three miners.
Clifford Mead. while in the employ
of the Nevada Wonder mine at Won
der was fatally injured, on Monday
by a cavern. Paul Pappas, employed
as a pit laborer at the Nevada Con-
solidated Copper Company at Ruth.
was instantly killed last Sunday by
being run over by an ore train.
Another man whose name was not
given, was killed Tuesday by blast
at the Groix Consolidated mine at
Kimberly, in the Ely district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. 2

No. Senate Concurrent Resolution, relative
to amending section three Of article nine Of the
Constitution Of the State Of Nerada. Allow
ing increase of bonded Indebtedness Of State
from $500, 900 to per cent Of assessed valu.
alton Of State.
Proposed and passed at the Twenty Sixth
Session of the Legislature. March IA, 1918,
Statutes OF 1918, page 5S5, agreed to and pass
ed at the Twenty Seventh Session of the Leg
islature, February 8, 1915, Statutes of 1915,
page SIG. and subject to ratification by the
people at the general election of 1885,
Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly con-
curing, That section three of article nine of
the Constitution of the State Of Nevada be amend
ed SO as to read ss follows:
Section 8. The State msy contract public debts,
but such debts shall never in the aggregate. ex-
elusive of interest. exceed the of one per cent
Of the assessed valuation Of the state, shown by
the ports OF the county assessors 10 the State
Controller, except for the purpose of defrsying
trsordiuary expenses. as hereinafter mentioned.
Every such debt shall be authorised by law for
some purpose or purposes, t, be distinctly speci-
fed therein; and every such law shall provide for
levyina annual tax ufcient 10 pay the interest
semi annually. and the principal within twenty
years from the passage OF such law and shall
specially appropriate the proceeds Of said taxes to
the payment Of said principal and interest; and
such appropriation sh ell not be repealed, nor the
taxes postponed diminished, uutil the pi incipsl
and interest Of said debts shall have been Who ly
paid. Every contract OF indebted ness entered into
or assumed by or on behalf Of the state, when all
it's debts aud liabilities amount to said sum before
mentioned. shall be void and Of no effect, except
press insurrection defend the state in time Of war
or. II hostilities be threatened, provide for the
public defense.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
ASSESSMENT WORK WANTED

Party acquainted with conditions IN Eureka
and surrounding country will contract to do
assessment work and guarantee satisfaction.
Address PROSPECTOR. Care Sentinel, Eu-
rsks, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. /

Nc, H-Assembly Joint and Concurrent Reso-
luton, relative 10 amending section three Of
article eleya Of the Constttution Of the State
of Nerada. Permitting investment Of per-
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-08-24
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
lual >toekholder, meeting cttle FL
ners 4 Merchants Dalk vi wr>tp..alIa.
viii be held at its banking room in III,
'itg of westphalia, O>age County
Mi-so' ri. on the 9tA dav Of September
1918.
Said meeting will convene Al
O'Clock \. IN. and continue dgriax e
east three hour. gales> th, olr,ec, f,r
which such meeting i, calIe: he aycou.-
p!ishei -ooner
The purpose for which this m-sti-g
- called. /, to elect even director, fr
tae said bank 10 serve during the cr-
,ung year, and for the tra4sar,i . I
my other business which may CON,
before tn" meeting.
John Fenaewa'j. rrr,i ..-t.
Attest: G. !. Huer.n", er. :, r,,sr,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-08-24

wirih sremcr ihre nusastrpineten
astlen erfriitten unb ibrs hunari.
asn Rdaen befristieten. Gs udren
su udHiheu oos nuh bieie Geaens
onrh ausheliunaen ibrer Probutts
pns 5slo unb Gnrteu liefert pie
audi bas wns unisre 5rauen uns
Rdohen nit ihren bdnbeu urpou,is
,en.s uertreten pdren' G6eninItt
lollten nniere guten Raiieu Rferbt
unb eiel uno Rinbpieh aui sie'tr
aufite!lnnsa nid,t iehlen. Sishrt
pnren mir bic Teutifeu Ciaoe
Counties tuie in ieoer aubern, aud,
in Der 6inFtt uniere Erpbu,u
beunn0ern 81 lni1en. "a bet iben
uuO erlaubten es b1S oieier lher
oes Counties Don nnberen in ben
Shatten aeitelit ruroe. gs lieat
benz Teutihameritner oos grablex
ferne oas III pnhr. aber tuenn mir
ans on Der Sonne behare,eu uuS
ritt itetk a.s ben bummen beutiher
Sauern onetieben ieiu nCllez, 10
onr'sn mir uns ri1t Inter ben Shsi.
'el iteli,u lniien. gsos unier 3le,s
nno uniere Sdlidiit,eit I'M Sderbau
in Der SiebSutlt. hcrocrbritat. IN
pohI uhucbiu bSlrnt; bod uarum
ben amCrt'arcr ttc gprbeeten pilud.
en- Iailcr bic uus ppu rettsneaes
iur: archsn 1hcilc ,utommca au.
Bcroem hnb mir uni rem Gourtu.
1as bod 'etrcswceS hiF 0criuniie
1rtcr alien I'M Staa,e ee p,oou.
iirt por Nlisr urb non yllen bas
1elic-oicles Ihaioia hani, cs rtdt
~ oenen bic 'renia iu prrbusirsu tn
Stanoe. ee'dlit Uerhc, Mic treii,
Sor !ereitlrAcu nnb bcihi!er eur.
Sni; nno eure ,}air ii tie fa,rlH
wtn 9Udntp.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-08-24
ypfalcS.

-Nrl. Gliiobeth @citcI itottete
let!t Nod,e 1rcunben in laus @c.
iud) ab.
-irnu 1ereiuano SrImertr tc.
iuht sur .}rit bic InmiI,c:ocs Su,eIS
Stepc Crtmener bel 1aps.
-GIem saare ppn Seiitripn Gitu.
fau'te bier upn nerrn 4. y. 9rcbbcrt
,luci fcine Gisl ilr s4oU.
-1rI. Ctil;it Niciemen.r ppn
1eiierion gitu beiat,te bier om ;irti
tao Slt,rn uno Serluanote.
TT. 8. 4. Hisiemener uerlebtc
einias @aac elmer anniultatiou ,u,aen
gnoe lepter @ohe in Ct. 9puis.
--5rau 6uber. arnntmann pie
qndl fri. Steitia 2uebbert bcinhten
lette @ude in 9eiieriun gitr.
--Sittor Senep,G ppn Callahan
Go. beiudl:e am Nontas Den Ioter
bcn ssirth ,sule seneuep eaticr.
SRI. Rpiu Goiirpp ueiit oeaer
martia In S'aoe Gitu bel Der Shres
tier Frau 2ouis Sdnichera aui Ses
indl.
~-Ial, annie aueiieriicotor rtu
ct 2onis. nsrlebt einioe g2oten ba.
bier I'M Sonie Der iStlpeitsr 3rau
6ayrn @cb5,
-'srau 1r. 9, =. @ieismeusr be.
nab fih htnte nod Brnrpts Rill
,ur 9eituna bes airhend,prs iiir has
eprt moreeu fattfrbenbs 6sh.