davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15

ing arsenals.
Both are also sharpshooters par
excellence, as the Serbians learned in
their epic retreat over the rough coun-
try of the Malissores and the Mir
dites, toward Scutari. There in the
north dwell the most ferocious of AL
bantam tribes, amenable to no over
lures of Cancellation. Centuries of
constant conflict with their Turkish
masters on one side, and their Mon
tenegrin neighbors on the other failed
to chasten them, and thousands of
unarmed Austrian prisoners OF war,
as well as thousands of the retreat
ing Serbian soldiers fell under their
precise craftsmanship, while strug-
Cling through the snow blocked defiles
on the road to Scutari For these AL
banians were destined the cargo of
arms and ammunition of Austrian
origin captured by the allies in the
Adriatic.
Manners and customs vary little
with different tribes. Everywhere the
real character of the people is illus
trated by the relentless vendetta that
kills off all the men, excepting IDIOTS
In their prime. There are no aged In
Albania excepting women. In south
ern Albania, however, there is some
what more gayety and comradeship
the tribes are more open to advances
IL is from these Essad Pasha recruits
the partisans who enable him 20 acu
tralize the hostility of the northern
tribes to all efforts at civilization alf
development"
ed Chinaman and co'orei ma.
threw bottle through Slavonian'
window The first was hoated, The
second exonerated and the third was
fined 500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
BOB FAlLoN FOUND
DEAD IN BED AT ELko

Robert Fallon, well known through
out Utah and Nevada. was found dead
in his bed at the Riley rooming house
about $3.50 this afternoon. He was
seemingly in good health last night
when he retired, but early this morn.
ing other roomers heard him calling
and grooming. No attention was paid
to him, as he frequently had night
mares.
The deceased has been in Elko sew
eral months and was familiar figure
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15

PARIS. Feb. 15.-"Sahara Is better
known and Thibet is scarcely more
mysterious than Albania" says one
of the few authorities in Paris fami-
liar with the fastness of Albania into
which the newest ramifications of the
European conflict have extended.
"a dozen and a half mountain
ranges, from 500 yards to 5000 yards
high, a dozen and half valleys with
as many streams twice as many ra-
vines and gorges and as many differ
ent tribes as there are mountains,
valleys, .avines and sorges; that is
Albania" he says, more primitive
and more savage than the primitive
and savage Montenegro that It re-
sembles only geologically
'The Serbians fleeing from the Otto
man conqueror of the Serbian En-
pire took refuge in Montenegro CThe
Black Mountain) because its rough
ness made pursuit difficult and its
poverty made its conquest scarcely
worth while. The same conditions
have preserved Albania from outside
influences and left 1t in all its print
tive savagery. The Romans, Serbians
and Turks ruled over them only nom
inally. They were unable, any OF
them. to either reconcile the popu-
lation to outside government or con
ciliate the tribes between themselves.
"The last attempt to impose author
ity upon them was during the last
days OF the Turkish domination. The
chief OF battalion, with a thousand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15

T, X. MUIR was passenger fol
Goldfeld on this mornings train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15

men, was charged with the collection
he returned with hundred men, no
money was reported. i never had
an engagement, never anything re
sembling combat; my men were
picked off, one by one, by pot shots,
he said.
"All eneroachments upon the native
speech have met like fate The
Montenegrin has a language even a
literature that King Nicholas has per
petuated. if not immortalized, by his
own dramatic compositions, but none
Of 1t has run over into Albania. The
Albanian speaks language that is
never written. There is little of
everything in ii, yet ii resembles
nothing else in the form of language;
all il has borrowed from Turkish,
Italian or Serbian having lost its
original form. Every foreign word
introduced became promptly so AL.
banian that its origin could not be
suspected.
"A vest of wool that was once
white, striped trousers. and a cape
over shaved head identify an Al
bantam, Of whatever tribe. The Mon
tenegrln. more picturesque with his
red vest and gorgeous embroidered
belt bristling with poignards. has some
contempt for his wild neighbor's re-
latively primitive civilization and ply
steal inferiority. but he has deal
Of respect for his prowess. Neither
ever quit his gun and both are walk
around the hotels. He was about 60
years of age,
There is no doubt thar death was
due to heart failure. His passing was
evidently very peaceful as his bed
was not in the least DISTURBED. -Elko
Independent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
QUIET DAY IN COURT

The report from the justice court
was that It was very dull there yes
terday afternoon. All that transpired
was that colored man slapped a
French woman, an American smash
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
1T. U. ELECT OFFICERS

At a meeting of Tonopah local, No.
SIG. International Typographical Union
held last evening, the following off
GERS were elected; VIM. Fording, pre-
sident; VIM. Berry, vice-president
Walter f. Richardson. secretary and
treasurer. These officers will com
prise the executive committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. AZ;
year ago, 40.
Lowest temperature last night, IS;
a year ago, "a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
GREAT GUSHER
PHOTOGRAPHED
In Motion Pictures by MorosCo
Camera Man for Oil
Magnate.

f. L. Doheny. the oil magnate and
a distinguished party were afforded
treat that they very enthusiast
cally appreciated, at the Morosco
photoplay studio recently.
The event that they enjoyed so
much was not the showing of new
spectacular or dramatic Morosco fea-
ture picture. but the viewing in mo-
ton pictures of the gushing of the
greatest oily we'll the world has ever
known. These pictures were taken
by special camera-man for the pur-
pose Of Mr.. Doheny.
The name of this marvel, as Mr..
Doheny informed us, Is Hauteca Ger
70 Azul No. A. and is situated in the
center Of $4,000 acres OF land owned
by the Pan American Petroleum and
Transport Company.
The well has an output OF over
100000 barrels per day. which is
three times as large as the capacity
OF any we'll brought in before this.
II has potential OF $4,000 barrels
per day more than the output of all
California and three times all Okla
homa.
This is one-fourth of the worlds
total. including its own output. II
took nine days to bring it under con-
troll after it was tapped. The work
Of bringing it under control and the
working of the motion picture cam
era, that recorded the event, had to
be Tehearsed three miles away be-
cause of the roar from the gusher.
It threw the boring tools, which
were thirty-five feet long and had
weight Of four thousand pounds, 4
distance of over three hundred feet
in the air. The implements fell
within ten feet of the camera man
and buried themselves sixteen feet
in the Garth. which but goes to show
that being camera-man is soma-
thing more than just turning a
crank.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
sEL|G SELECTS
NOTABLE CAST
For the Three-ReeI Feature Of
Kate CIaxton's "The
Two Orphans"

The selig Polyscope Company an
nounces the revival in three elabor-
ate reels of Kate Claxton's THE
Two Orphans" This production will
be released through General Finn
Company's regular service Monday,
June IL.
One OF the most notable casts ever
assembled in one motion picture pro-
duction will enact the various char
acters which has made the play of
The Two Orphans" famous. The
players include kathIyn Williams.
Winnifred Greenwood. Myrtle Stead
man, Thomas j. CarriGan. Charles
Clary. Adrienne Kron. Lillian Brown
Leighton, Frank Weed, James
0'Burrell and others.
Despite the fact that The Two
Orphans" is an unusual and expen
siye feature production, the play is
to be released through the General
Film Company, following the plan OF
William n. Selig to make solie &c
leases through the General Film
service. second to none in point OF
excellence,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Triangle Films Start to
June 8 at the Orpheun7

comedy, making seven reels in all, and
they will be shown two DAYS because
of the enormous expense incurred in
thei rmaking. II ever better and
more supreme dramas were offered 10
the theater going public Of this city,
the management cannot recall them.
ard 1t wishes TO go on record as say
ing that in these Triangle master
pieces the best ability. artistry and
scenic beauty obtainable are contained
in these photoplays, which have dcfcd
criticism, and startled all the larger
cities, packing their theaters TO the
very doors.
Blue Bird Features.
With these marvellous Triangle
plays the famous Blue Bird produce
tons will be shown every Thursday,
and the Brady made productions ad-
vertised in the Saturday Evening
Post will be offered every Monday.
making every week complete with the
finest program that the market Of
fers. No extra charge will be made
for the Triangle plays.
Special musical numbers especially
adapted for every picture viii be ar
tistically rendered by Mrs. May Rich
Rrdson at the great pipe organ and
III the evening by the Caden2a orchcs-
ira under the personal direction Of
Albert Kember, wizard Of the violin.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

great cost and Is gorgeous The
story deals with spcndthrft and
teens with love and romance.
Features Miss POlini.
Friday. n highly sensational Offer
ing. THE Little Church Around the
Corner" featuring Miss Emile Polini,
VIII be the special Offering. This play
is one of the famous Brady made pro-
ductions, and concerns Itself with the
life Of beautiful girl who rises from
poverty to wealth. The drama is mar
yelously acted and sublimely pictured.
1t is in five acts.
Saturday. Charming Margarita
Fischer viii be starred in "Thc Mira
Gle Of Life a story of how a young
Wife enamorad OF social pleasures and
loathing the thought of coming moth
erhood, attempts to destroy herself
whom she is seized by greater power
and brought TO see the wrong of her
evil intentions. The drama is beau
tifuI and will hold The interest Of all.
The play deals principally with the
great problem Of race suicide and
shows the fallacy of II. II is in five
ac.s.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
TRIP TO ORIENT
WILL Be TAKEN
BY Helen Holmes and All Star
Company for Filming Of
New Feature.

All arrangements have been conf
pleted for the two months tour OF
the slgnal-Mutual players through
the Orient. to obtain the necessary
exterior scenes FOR THE ID :mond
Runners" the forthcoming Helen
Holmes feature staring Helen
Holmes, supported ~ an aE-star
cast.
Approximately 10000 miles will
be- covered On tho trip. scsarc a rev
record in no.iDn picture production.
rhr s. " :: ting the 10y - stop
Frst ~ t,an .:Iiu. wlr' 'I0 party
will remain almost week photo
graphing a number Of the scenes.
The itinerary. as prepared by j. p.
McGowan. INC director in charge VI
the production. calls for visits to va'-
ious coast cities of Japan and a stop
for week or ten days in Manila.
In the latter place, additional cxter-
Tors will be photographed.
The party will sail from San Fran.
cisco for Hawaii the latter part of
May. Both en- route to the Orient
and on their return trip. they win
stage numerous OF the important
scenes above and below decks. and
upon their return to the studios viii
complete the picture in interior sets
which will BE- waiting them.
The party besides Miss Holmes,
the star and Director MCGOWAN. viii
consist OF the following: Paul c.
Hurst, Thomas G. Lingham, the lat
ter a member of the Keystone stud
los. who obtained special permission
from Mack Sonnet in order to accom-
pany her husband; Leo D. Maloney,
who has been cast for an important
role. Chance u. Ward. William Brun-
ton, $. A. Sues. The camera-man and
. staff Of property men and their as
sistanta. Several Of the players will
be accompanied by their wives rs
well as various other members OF the
party.
The Diamond Runners" for
which. in order to obtain the neccs.
sary exterior scenes this record trip
Is being taken. is a stirring tale OF
the South African diamond mines.
The plot Of the story is built up
around series of incidents. con
corning which Director MCGOWAN
las excellent knowledge because OF
his long residence in South Africa.
Considerable of the story hinges
about the revenue officers and the in
ternational organization of Illicit dia-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Programs viii Be Shown Here
Week after RiaIto The
alter Showing.

What is considered by the manage
ment of the Orpheum as giant
stride toward success and supremacy
IL the fact that It has booked, and will
show continuously, starting Tuesday
and Wednesday. June 6 and Z, the
wonderful and nationwide famed Trl-
angle production. including Fine Arts,
Kay Bee and Keystone comedies, all
of which are under the personal SUI
pervision Of world famous producers
and directors. d. w Griffith, who
made "The Birth of a Nation" the
play that has captivated the world;
Thomas II. Ince, producer Of "Clviliza-
ton" the new wonder OF the movie
world. and Mack Sennett, who per-
sonally supervised and made Charles
Chaplin and the Keystone comedies
famous.
Here the Next Week.
The Triangle productions are shown
In tho new million dollar Rialto thea
ter in New York City at fifty cents ad-
mission, and one week later the Or
pheum theatcr shows the same identl-
cal play at its usual admission fec.
The programs viii consist OF five
act drama and two part keystone
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
EORPHEUM BOOKS
CASTLE FEATURE

at 81. In Offering this feature the
management claims to have booked
the most wonderful feature Of the sea-
son, and feels sure that IL will be
shown 10 the greatest accompaniment
Of praise ever sounded In this city.
II has played to capacity houses in
every city where it has been shown.
The production is in six acts. and fea-
tures brilliant Broadway cast.
Thursday, J. Warren Kerrgan and
Lois Wilson will be starred in an mr.
tistIc Blue Bird drama. "Thc Gay
Lord Warning" In five acts. The stag
ing OF this play was accomplished at
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
REJECTED AND PASSED.

Difference of opinion, which makes
horse racing exciting and on which
the restaurant bill of fare depends
for existence was further exempu-
fed when Dollars and the Woman"
a Lubin photoplay feature, was re-
jected by the Pennsylvania board Of
censors and the following day passed
by the Ohio censors.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Frank tosee in Denman Thompson'S
Role of "Josh Whitcomb" in
"The Old Homestead"

Tho xvii Thereof" n powerful
mo-au play, written by Claiming
Pollock and Rennold Wolf. will be
released June 5. by the Famous Play
ers Company. Chief in a notable
east is Frank Losee, whose work in
many Famous Players productions,
notably IN Derman Thompson's own
role in The Old Homestead" has
made him one of the most popular
figures on the screen. Grace ValeE-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
GOING TO GOTHAM.

The first sign Of spring has brought
renewed activity around New YorE
studios. At the Kalem New York
and New Jersey studios preparations
are being made to house number
Of companies about June / At pres
ent all the playing organizations are
in Florida and California.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
ENTERS HER roAD.

With the fayoritc pets Of picture
stars now popular topic Ollie Kirk
by once more enters her pet horned
toad in the lists. The toad is now
two years old and as these animals
are said 10 live to be a hundred or
so, Mir. Toad may be expected to
make an annual appearance in mo-
tion picture columns.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
World Famous Dancers win
Be Seen in "The WhrI
of Life"

Programs Of compelling charm fea-
turing several brilliant stars viii be
offered at the orpheum theater this
week.
Monday, the distinguished star,
Robert Warwick, will appear in Sud
den Riches" story Of vital interest
dealing with a modern problem. Tho
drama is complete in five acts and
is one of the Brady made productions
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

ttine, Crawford Kent and others Of
equal prominence arc in the cast.
The story deals with the evils Or
money and will teach powerful
moral lesson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

Ann Pennington who despite her dmnutve the
most colossal hits in musical
productions for the Paramount program
Miss
world despite her small stature and fun
coincidence
the silent drama the
Susie Snowflake
motion
This the third Players induced noted musical ~
desert the stage for the Dcs and ~
~ '""e
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

mond buyers. and show numerous OF
The ruses employed by the diamond
runners" in smuggling the contra
band through the government lines.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
NEW POLICY


CONTINUED from page 3. second sec)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

previous actions was explained. All the
minor faculties for success were hers,
such as precaution talent for detail,
coordination. She would make an ex-
cellent mistress of a boarding house or
head of an office routine force; but She
was without the investigative and the
ina ginative senses. Nothing had ever
called her attention 20 the probing OF
the regulations governing the payment
of checks. She grew a little insolent
she stood facing me at the edge
of the shade cast by the oak tree.
1T wasn't in the agreement that
should introduce you. | only guaran-
teef to get you here.
This is no tims ior g Whas
you agreed to do; but as a matter OF
fact, If you don't introduce me to the
guests of honor / Will cable to Vincent
Aston to stop payment on that check
My sponsors expression told me that
she had not known such thing could
be done II know Mrs. Aston, too. When
she goes over that batch of checks-as
of course, she will-she will say: Why
did Mary Isabel Brush make out one
of these to Lady Balmoral for $4S.s0"
And she will Think minute. Then she
will add. reflectively: And. having
made it out, why does she stop payment
on it, The making of a sea dal is put
into a third persons hands right away"
come. She wasted no words. but with
set. white looks and businesslike man
ner started with me toward the line.
That S4S,SO must not be allowed to es-
cape her When we were within TWEEN
ty-fiye feet of the royal party we
swerved and made as though to attack
it from behind. A friend of the coun-
Tess stood between the receiving line
and the house. She was chatting with
some one. but the countess forever put
an end to that visit with stressed:
Lady Egbert, come here. This is
Miss Brush. viii you introduce her to
the princess
In three minutes the deed was done.
I met two very Agreeable and refined
looking people who gave the impression
that they would be nice neighborS II
the opportunity were theirs to prove
their worth in backyard acquaintance
ships and the all night vigils Of i'll
ness, but they have not this privilege.
They have been set apart in the little
yroup before whom the British peo-
pie PROSTATE themselves. because one
OF this couple is the brother 81 the
woman who has been married by ar
rangement and not by the TRIUMPH OF
her charms, to man representing
power He succeeds from an ancient
line whose might gave them scepter
that their people gloried in having
them WELD.
He in this generation still holds
scepter. His people. like those OF the
early kings, have placed II in his hands.
1t is exactly like the old one. which his
subjects have had copied. but II IS of
papter-ma che. His early predecessors
made their government. but he does not
even head his. He wears their ancient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

year she had somebody and got her
invited out only twice. She and the
girl she took out don't speak now.
But this was beside the main ques-
tion. Now, about taking tea on the
terrace Of parliament Monday-couid
you bring me E10?'
I made. 1t quite clear I could not and
l said I had decided to abandon my
introduction into British society. l
then saw the full scope Of her native
agreeableness as practiced. She turn
ed white and took on her look of age.
American" she snarled at me.
IT will co. l said.
AS she did not bid me goodbye or
ring for a man, 1 made my way down
the unlit staircase and through the
complex hallway to the door. 1 was
several minutes in finding the way.
but she did not reconsider and send
one Of her eleven servants whose sal
aries I had paid for the week. With
the aid of my own little electric pocket
lamp I got the door unfastened and
went out into the drizzling rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Double Stars.

NNANY stars that appear single to the
Av1 naked eye are found to consist Of
two stars close to each other when eX-
amined through powerful telescope.
They are called double stars and sew
eral thousands have been observed by
astronomers.
There are two classes of double stars.
The first consists of those OFFICIALLY
double. These appear double because
they are nearly in the same line Of
vision as seen from the earth, though
they have no connection and one star
may be very much nearer to us than
the other. The second class consists
of those physically double. or binary
stars, where one star rcyolves about
the other where each revolves
around the center of gravity common
to the pair. forming a binary system.
Many double stars have been found
to perform such a revolution. This is
generally very slow. requiring centu-
rieS for its completion. 4 few binary
stars, however. revolve SO rapidly that
a complete revolution has taken place
since they were first observed. There
are some whose period is less than a
century.
Besides the binary stars groups of
three or more stars are found that are
physically connected. These are known
as triple. quadruple and multiple stars.
The colorS of double stars are SUI
perbly brilliant and varied. The COM
ponents often shine in contrasted col
ors. one being blue and the other yell
low, or one being green and the other
yellow. Sometimes the companions are
purple and white or red and white or
both are white.
A few stars are known as naked-eye
doubles. One is a small star in Lyra.
near the bright Vega. A sharp-eyed
observer may see it double. Bessel did
so at the age of thirteen. A low power
of the telescope will separate it into
two white stars wide apart. A high
power will separate each of the two
components into two stars. This tiny
star is therefore a double double, FORM
A beautiful double star easy to find is
Albireo, in the beak of the swan. One
of the components is of the third and
the other of the fifth magnitude. The
colors are golden yellow and sapphire
blue.
1t Is said that all these double stars
are suns 1t Is difficult to conceive in
the least a complex system in which
blue. green and crimson suns circle
slowly around one another, perhaps
accompanied by retinues of planets.
Our sun and his dark family dwindle
into insignifcance in comparison.
though suns great and small. single.
double or multiple, are held together
by the same law that keeps the pebble
In its place on this little earth.