davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
NEMSN0TES' f-Nn1ELA|D
s 6VDAISY DEAN @y

-OYOUS news. Alice Joyce has
emerged from the chrysalis of
oblivion in which she has con-
~ cealed her bright picture play
self from the public for the
last year or so. and Is looking around
with the idea of again appearing on
the screen. Needless to say, a number
of companies are eagerly tagging her.
Which one she Joins is q matter Of
conjecture. but we have "a pretty fair
idea. Which d you reckon? You re-
member Miss Joyce has been Kalems
favorite and the wife Of the popular
screen star, Thomas Moore Now she
has added to her list of titles That Of
mother of small daughter. Joyce
Moore. who, according to the best in
formation, was the real cause of the
mothers absence from the motion pic
ture play theaters.
Pictures Tell Of Indiana's Fame.
The state of Indiana : is to be the
first among the United states to per-
petuate her historic and artistic fame
through the medium of motion pie
lures. Robert Lieber. Of India napolis,
representing a number of Indiana's
public men and acting with the ap-
proval and support of the Indiana state
historic commission, has signed con-
tract for the filming Of spectacular
production, in seven reels. which will
picturize and preserve the history of
the Hoosier state from LaSalle's time
to the present day. The cost of the
completed production may reac., $780,.
600.
production Of Historic Indiana"
will start Immediately. ellison wiilets.
the noted writer. who picturised THE
Adventures Of Knthlyn." The House
OF 4 Thousand Candles etc. has
been engaged by the Indiana dignitaries
to prepare the scenario. The governor
of Indiana swill request James Whit
comb Riley to prepare the subtities In
verse.
For the sum OF two and 4 half
dimes Billie Reeves bought ring that
tells him when to carrysa sunshade In
stead Of waterproof One. day Billie
bought ring from Turkish peddlsr
and soon after he discovered that It
turned green when It was going e
rain and sure enough Il rainsd.
George Periolat. whoaa collactfon OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

Miles Born Trio are singing and talk
ing comedians and ELLA FAINT and Miss
Keeto" are advertised as 1900 and 90
pounds Of mirth and melody"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

Why 90 limping around with aching
puffed-up feet--feet SO tired, chafed
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? Why don't you
get 25-cent box of 'Tiz" from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
"Tiz' makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down dwellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out Of feet that chafe, smart and burn
"Ttz' instantly stops pain in corns
callouses and bunions. .Tiz" 10 glori-
Gus for tired. aching. sore. feet No
more shoe tightnAss-no more foot tor
ture.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
A Wonderful Production
Matinee 2 to $50
Evening 7 to 1880

Suffice to say, about this organization
that it is one Of the Lest musical or
CARNATIONS that has ever visited Boise,
which can be vouched for by any one
that has taken the opportunity to see
the great production.
Billie Burke at Strand.
Billie Burke makes her picture debut
at the Strand today in the Thomas H.
lnce- Triangle feature, Peggy" n
providing Miss Burke with a suitable
vehicle lnce has surpassed himself.
Although the story is slight, under fac
direction the picture built around t
has been developed into a masterpiece.
Miss Burke has the role OF a spoiled
and wilful young heiress who goes TO
live with her stern old uncle In q
Scotch village. Here Peggy turns the
quiet household topsy turvy. Her
racing automobile and her escapades
are the CONSERVATION of the country
side. and she starts veritable whirl-
wind In the staid community In the
end Peggy proves herself to be a real
woman by facing situation that
could not be met by the wise men of
the village. A little romance il intro
duced, and when the picture fades
Peggy has announced her intention to
marry the young village minister. The
fact that Peggy" has Miss Burke for
its star will make it tremendously pop
ular, and its simplicity. its quaintness
aid In interpreting this photo drama.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

far eastern curios has excited the ad-
miration Of all art lovers who have
seen them, has one Of the finest and
largest collections Of jade on the Pa
cific coast Jade 10 his hobby and he
Is constantly adding rare pieces.
William 8. Hart. who can roll .
|cigaret with one hand and light I
match In the other without scratching
Il on Anything. Il now learning to take
on HE hat with his left ear.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

ness man Of Mountain Home, is in the
city accompanied by Mrs. Smith. They
are guests at the Grand.
Mrs. o. F. Bacon arrived home this
morning from Long Beach. where she
spent the winter. She stopped en-
route at Monmouth, Ore, to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ben Dunlap were
up from Caldwell last night to see the
picture. The Birth of Nation" They
visited over night with Judge and Mrs.
Dunlap. returning to Caldwell this
rning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

Ada County Progressive mass meet
ing to elect delegates to the state Con-
vention at 6. A. R. Hall. Saturday
afternoon at o'clock All Progressives
are invited to attend Adv, Ala
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

is understood that the Progressives OF
Minidoka county are now solidly in
line behind Committee c. e. B. Rob-
erts and Chairman Isenberg, and that
the county will be represented at Boise
by i. full delegation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

ket for more than twenty-five years
and Is the family standby in thousands
OF homes. Druggists everywhere sell it
for fifty cents a bottle. A trial bottle,
free of charge. can be obtained. by
writing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 454
Washington ST., Monticello. Ill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

and Its charm are bound to capture
any audience.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
Hotel Being Remodsled

Capital News Special Service.)
Shoshone, April 1.-THE McFall no.
tel is being remodeled at a cost OF
$4,000. New furniture Is also being
placed in the hotel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14
The Majestic,

Jane Grey 10 an emotional actress
who always makes success Of her
picture productions and it will be with
interest. therefore. that she is seen at
the Majestic the last two days of this
week in ~ Man and His Angel" It
tells story Of love and devotion and
is we'll produced. Harry Watson, Jr..
Is seen In the second Of the "Musty
Suffer- comedies. These are real
mirth producers. Two acts of vaude-
Vile will also be presented. THE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

Sweet peas, every color and variety
W.. S. & G. Co. 9th and Grove. t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-17

AID thanewa all lifetime -1eArzua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-17
Autumn Brings
Smarter-than-Ewer STYLES
For Men

NJ 5. are constantly requiring and more Of
Patlaeat always striving TO Guido their former acoau1 ~ that
their P2Llcy--an their customers reap advantage
IheneEv showing even greater aa.a. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-17

esAa A-.+ 5s#4=4A#a#t
Ar every meeting of the climb aaaea
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06
REPEATED
 OVER OWN GRAVE
Record of Prayer Spok- en Twelve Years Turned on as
 Body Is Laid tO Rest

ALAMEDA, Calif., Jan. 6.-When the body of Rev. William Scott, for mer chaplain in the United States navy, who died last week, was laid to rest in a local cemetery yesterday Ia prayer which he had offered over the grave of an officer, many years ago was repeated as his own body was being lowered into the grave.
 Rev. Scott was noted throughout the navy for his eloquence in prayer and while off1ciating at a funeral IF years ago he stirred his hearers by the simple but eloquent prayer of- fered over the grave. He was induced by a photographic company to have the prayer placed on record and when he was buried yesterday the record was turned on.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06
ALAMEDA COMES
 FROM THE SOUTH ]
Passengers Report Terrific Storm Raging at Cordova While the
 the Steamer Was in Port.

The steamer Alameda of the Alas ka Steamship company's passenger fleet. arrived in Valdez at 2:3O this afternoon bringing number of pas- sengers and several consignments Of freight for local merchants.
 The passengers on the steamer re- port a terrific storm raging in Cordo- va yesterday and last night and say that there is more snow now in Cor dova than ever before.
 The steamer brought the largest consignment of mail received by the Valdez postoff!ce for several m"nths as it included nine days mail from Seattle and way points. The steamer is expected to return from the west ward Saturday morning.
 While at Cordova the Alameda dis charged several hundred tons of freight for the Copper River x Northwestern railroad company ana several large shipments of mining machinery which will be sent over the road to Chitina to be freightetl over the winter trails to the mines.
 The Alameda brought ten passen- gers for Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06
PIONEER MINER LIVED
 TOO LONG, ASKS HELP

The story come from Tacoma that
 John Finlayson, explorer and from ltier man, nearly forty years ago put Ia small fortune which he expected to keep him for the remainder of his days. But his calculations have all gone awry. He lived too long. He is now 1O3 years old, his money has all been spent and he has applied to the board of trustees of the Pioneers home at Sitka for pension.
 The patriarch of the north is of Scotch descent. His life of more than a century has been spent always on the frontier. When the gold fields of California and Oregon were con-
 sidered worked out he migrated to lnorthward and landed at Fort Wran- gell. He ascended the Stikine river and prospected it's side streams.
 In 1878, gold was found on one |of the tributaries of Dease Lake, and Cassiar. Finlayson joined the stampede and acquired poke of dust with which he returned to Wra- |ngell.
 Finlayson made several trips in- to the north country ever in the hope that he would make bonanza strike. There came . time when he didn't need any maSx gold. for he figured that he had Rough to keep him as
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06
EXPERT VISITING
 F|DALG0 MINES Will Make Re-Survey of the Work ings of the Alaska Mines
 Corporation Property.

P. V. Cooper. the mining and hy- dro-electrical engineer. was passen- ger on the launch Shamrock this morning for Fidalgo bay, having been engaged to make re-survey of the underground workings of the Alaska Mines Corporation property
 Manager E. D. Reiter and Super intendent A. G. Stahl are developing a big copper mine for the company, which is composed largely of Seattle capitalists, and have uncovered vast quantity of ore which guarantees a bright future for the property. The services of the engineer have been employed in order to check up the estimates of the amount of ore which has practically been blocked out by a system of tunnels and crosscuts. v
 MT. Cooper has acquired reputa- tion in the western states for eff ciency as hydro-electric expert and has the credit of having been in charge of the installation of some of the largest plants on the Pac'hc coast. The hydro-electric plant of the city of Medford, one of the most pro- gressive cities in Oregon, was one of the latest tasks undertaken by MT. Cooper before coming to Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06
SILENT
 REGARDING PERSIA
President Wilson Reported to be Pre- pairing Still Another Note for
 Austrian Government.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. G. Ambassador Penfield, United States representative at Vienna, has cabled Secretary Lansing that the Austrian government has remained silent re- garding the sinking of the British liner Persit in the Mediterranean sea, resulting in the deaths of several Americans.
 Secretary Lansing has also cabled advices from Alexandria stating that the survivors of the other British steamers sunk have testified that the vessels were unwarned and that the passengers on the ship was given no opportunity of escape.
 It is reported that President Will son is preparing a note which will be sent to the Austrian government de- manding an immediate explanation Of the sinking of the liner. Officials Of the State department refuse to dis cuss the communication in any way, declining even to admit that any ac- tion will be taken until Vienna has been heard from in the matter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06

Turkish general staff, accompanied by some Turkish engineers.
 The officer sent a messenger to bring one of the French engineers, whom they asked to explain the ma chinery of the vessel.
 The Frenchman saw he might have an opportunity of destroying the sub marine and left a note for his com rade prisoners saying he would do so if he had a chance, bidding them goodbye.
 While on board the submarine the Frenchman managed to set the ma chinery going before it was noticed what he was doing. There must in all probability have been a struggle in the submarine as it sped away from shore. but at all events it was seen at some distance from the spot where it had been on exhibition, and then it was observed to sink. The number of Turkish officers stated to be on board the lost vessel is six.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06
JUDGE BUNNELL IS
 GREETING VALDEZ FRIENDS

Judge D. c. Bunnell of Fairbanks, was an incoming passenger on the Alameda today and is greeting his many Valdez friends. He has just returned from a visit to his old homo in Pennsylvania where he spent the Christmas holidays with his parents.
 Judge Bunnell will be in Valdez for several days before leaving for Fair banks, where he is due to open a term of court on February 8. He re- ports that Mrs. Bunnell and daugh- ter Jean, who were both very popular in Valdez. are we'll and wished to be remembered to the friends here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06

long as he would live but he con- tinued to hunt 1t, simply for the Joy of finding 1t.
 He never estimated that he would reach more than eighty-ave or nin- ty years. but as those anniversaries of his natal day came and passed he gradually cut down and down on his expenses. year by year always drain ing . little less from the store. Now he has reached the age of 1os. The last nickle of his small fortune he
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06
HOW GOVERNMENT GUARDS
 HEALTH OF THE NATION.

WASHINGTON: The annual re- port of Surgeon General Blue of the United States Public Health Service records the largest amount of work performed in the history of that or ganization. Since the passage of the law of 1912 the public health fun ctions of the service have materially broadened. The report lays stress on the economic importance Of disease prevention.
 Scientific investigations of malarial infection showed that the most im- portant agent in carrying infection through the Winter season Is man, and not the mosquito as was previ- ously supposed. Studies of occupa- tional diseases and industrial hygi- enc were instituted at several places during the year. A survey of the in- dustries of Cincinnati was made to determine the cause of the prevalence of tuberculosis among industrial workers. The investigations relating to the migration of persons suffering from tuberculosis were completed.
 Investigations of the pollution of streams and the examination of she'll fish were also conducted. Trachoma was combatted in the Appalachian mountains, where it Is most preva- lent, over 12,000 cases being treated. Surveys in various states during the year showed that the disease Is not an uncommon infection.
 Rural sanitation work was conduct ed in six States and everywhere re- suited in the reduction of typhoid and other communicable diseases.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06
PRISONER LURES TURKS
 TO GRAVE IN SUBMARINE

LONDON: A story of an extraor- dinary exploit by member of the crew of captured French submarine is reported by trustworthy war cor
 Some time ago the French subma- respondent at Saloniki.
 rine Turquoise got into difficulties in the Sea of Marmora and was unable to avoid capture. her crew being taken prisoners.
 The submarine was placed on exhi- bition in Constantinople and was vis- ited by a number of members of the
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06
'CAPTAIN RACKETT" AT
 LIBERTY THEATRE TONIGHT

The students of the aVldez High schoolr-whose presentation of Gap tain Racket" at the Liberty theatre was prevented last night owing to the indictment weather. announce that the show will positively be given tonight. Since the former presenta- tions of the comedy those taking part in the play have been faithful in their rehearsals and deserve a liberal patronage tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06
Weather Report.
Interior Weather.

Interior Weather.
 Valdez, Alaska, Jan. 6, 1916. Wires down from Paxson to Fair banks. ......
 Paxson, --1S; 3 8inches of snow; clear, calm, trail drifted.
 Hogan. -15; 23 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail heavy.
 Gulkana, -19; 19 inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail drifted.
 Copper Center, .-22; " inches oi snow; clear, light wind, trail drifted Tonsina, -22: 2Ss inches of snow cloudy, calm, trail drifted.
 Teikhell. -16; AS inches snow; cloudy, calm. trail dfifted.
 Beaver Dam, ia; 34 inches ot snow; cloudy, light wind, trail drift ed. s'e 7 <. Summit, -5; 8 feet snow; cloudy, light wind, trail drifted.
 Wortman's, zero; 40 inches snow; clear, calm, trail closed to north; 1; heavy south.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06

Happy" Moore will open his big ice-park tonight, and 1t Is expected that he will draw 8 big crowd, as he has the rink in fine condition, and a perfect sheet of ice for skating. A comfortable cabin has been secured for a waiting room and a large pho nograph will furnish the music. If you wish an hour of pleasure, get your skates and go to the ice carni- val.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06
SHAMROCK GOES ID
 THE COPPER MINES

morning with a capacity cargo of freight and a number of passengers for down Sound points. She will call at Ellamar. Landlock and Fidalgo bays as she carries supplies for the mines at the different points. Among her passengers were P. V. Cooper and Ole Olson for Fidalgo Bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06

Alfred B. Hes, manager of the Hes Water. Power and Light Plant. who has been on purchasing trip to the States, returned on the Alameda this afternoon and announces that his company will soon be in position to serve Valdez customers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06

It is reported from the Post hos pital by telephone that Mrs. Sergt. schwechten, of Fort Liscum, who was operated upon yesterday afternoon. is doing nicely and that the operation was a success. Dr. E. c. Dalton as- sisted Dr. Duckwall, the Post sur geon in the operation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06
DONALDSON SCHEDULE

made has been spent and he asks for Ia pension. AaAsakaps ssay there is no doubt 1t will De granted,
 Finlayson river and Finlayson lake in Alaska are said to have been dis covered by this aged explorer. af
 Valdez Drug Company nave . nns line of School Stationery. If. N $;H4 @l,t sfJ sls1Lal ti Pictures developed at the vsldes Drug Company. If.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06

Don't miss Captain Racket" at the Liberty Theatre by the V. H. 5.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-06

Emil Davis Is In town from Shoup bay. -.a. ,,..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-12
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

The largest flower in the world
grows in Sumatra II measures about
a yard across, and weighs, roughly, Is
pounds.
At the declaration of war the Brit
ish army comprised I'll 500 men. OF
whom, in regulars and reserves. 601,-
900 were in the British Isles
Royalties on oil and mining devei-
opments, rents on state lands. leases
and fees pour in so rapidly TO the
state of Wyoming that she may soon
be in the position of not having to.
raise any taxes at all for support OF
the state government, pitiful pros
pect
There is a shortage of matches In
France. due largely to the decrease I'M
the output Of home-manufactured
goods. Owing TO this. France has been.
forced TO increase greatly it's imports
of matchwood. etc, especially from
the United States. Sweden. Italy. Swift
zerland. Indo-China and Japan.
Shocked into speech" was the word
at a recent banquet of electrical en-
gineers at San Francisco. the toastmas-
ter having attached to the chairs OF
speakers little device which caused
them, when be pushed a button, to
arise promptly and with great en-,
thusiasm." !
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-12
Tore Off in a Mad Gallop.

in water. She took her eyes from
Gerry, who she thought was reckoning
to her, and looked down. A hurrying
rivulet whose swift flow carried it be-
fore the churning crest of the flood.
tugged at her ankles. She looked up
toward the laundering wall of oncom-
ing water and knew that she was lost.
She stopped and fixed her eyes on
Gerry, who was plunging down the
slope in a mad effort to reach her. She
called to him, but she knew he could
not hear her. With arms stretched to
their highest, she held up the Man. The
Man was not frightened. His black
eyes were fixed on his running father.
Margarita could feel him gurgling with
joy in the new game. Then suddenly
he cried out. 1t was wall OF fright,
The wall was cut short. Broken in
two, it rang terribly in her ears as
she went down.
The water had felled Mergarita and
the Man. Gerry saw them flung down
the crest of the wave. They became
SuuuGuiy d l"HiIDS, sOdueH LIdSS, III
animate save for the fling of loose
limb into clearer view against the blue
sky or the uncoiling of long black hair
on the seething water.
Gerry reached the torrent. Marga-
rita and the Man had already been
whirled far towards the great river.
He plunged into the food. The water
was thick with earth. sticks, uprooted
plants and debris OF every sort. Con-
fficttng. swirling currents tugged at
heavy stones. rolled them along and
sometimes even tossed one to the sur
face
Gerry's struggling body was hurled
hither and thither A stray current
shot him TO the surface, but before he
could take breath other currents
sucked him down and dragged him
along the rough surface OF the crum-
bling soil. He felt as though he were
being torn limb from limb.
Their suddenly he was cast into an
eddy that in comparison with the mael-
strom was almost peaceful. For an
instant he fslt Like one who awakes