davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

that they must make their appeal TO
a different sort Of audience from the
old line houses
Legitimate" producers. too. have
learned a lesson Instead of playing to
the crowd. they must play up 10 quail
ity audiences and offer something dis
tinctively better than the screen. Real
talent on the stage counts for more
than ever.
The movies, too. have robbed the reg
ular theatre OF many actors OF little
talent whose absence is not missed.
Their temperaments are suited to the
screen but on the stage they were dead
wood They have given an opportunity
to others who have great poteutialities
for artistic portrayal Of character.
which is the point where the screen
viii never best its older competitor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

-HE value Of dogs is becoming
more and more appreciated by
u those who employ them in police
work Not only do many cities here
and abroad use dogs to assist in run
ming down criminals. but in Holland
they are among the most Jealous
guardians OF the frontiers Of that war
surrounded land.
One instance OF a dog that seemed
to have a special instinct for track
ing crime is on record in Vienna
The police OF the city possessed =.
collie which tracked the murderers OF
a boy and girl whose Whereabouts were
unknown. and on another occasion dis
covered the body OF a woman missing
for a week. Left in her room FOR
three days. he was released. and then
went direct TO a river. plunged in. and
brought her body ashore
It was a dog, too, that brought some
Spanish slayers TO justice His master
was killed in a quarrel and his body
buried. but the dog succeeded MS
his masters house. and by barking be-
fore the eldest son. running 10 the
door, succeeded in rOusing his curiosity
The son followed the dog to the
newly dug grave. where IL began
scratching; and the body being discov-
cred, the police were informed After
this had been done the cog continued
barking as before, and was not salts
fled until il was again followed Then,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

buy a home in the country. But the
killing amt came vet"
Will Never Come
And II won't never come" declared
the Manicure Lady. You viii keep
on throwing good money after bad. and
your horses will keep losing Don't
be a simp all your life. George Stop
buying rings for them pool room
sharks They never done nothing for
you"
i guess I'm through" said the Head
Barber 4 guess you're right Never
again for me-"
Vow that's the way 70 talk" said
the Manicure Lady In two years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
leading the way TO cafe. II sprang at
man who later confessed

Concealed in 4 Coffin.
Sometimes dogs have been the IN
whiting causes Of bringing a criminal
to justice. Some time ago extensive
poaching occurred on a state reserva-
tion. but the wardens were unable to
catch the delinquents. After an un-
successful day, a warden. accompanied
by his dog. passed along a station
where a small crowd was waiting for
the train
coffin was lying on the platform
and the dog Immediately approached
IL and pointed. mis- master considered
this rather unusual and his suspicious
were aroused when the man accom-
panying the coffin showed signs OF con-
fusion His replies. TO the questions
concerning the identity OF the body. and
particulars OF the death. were so IN
satisfactory that the coffin was opened
and found to be packed with par
tridgez
One day the Paris police were over
jOyed al laying their hands on a noted
coiner. for whom they had been hunt
ing, but they were unable TO find
his address Fortunately he had n
dog with him when arrested This
was let loose in the sire cts. and the
detectives followed the animal 10 its
home. where a large collection OF
spurious coin and a complete counter
feitinE plant were found
A woman was murdered at Lyons.
and on top Of a cupboard crOuched a
cat. its eyes staring in terror. which
no persuasion could move Suspicious
were directed TO certain persons. who
were confronted with the cat, which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

made so many friends with Mar
Euerite Snow that every one is hoping
he viii appear again with the snow
branch OF the Metro company.
An aged man telling the story OF
his early life. brings about the re-
union OF separated man and wife and
serves as the plot OF Memories" q
one-reel Universal drama. written and
being filmed by Allen Holubar- Both
nan and wife 20 10 the aged one for
advice, and his story OF how his life
the importance Of reuniting for their
own happiness. Holubar appears as
the old man. Paul Byron as the hus-
band, Helen Leslie as the wife. and
Betty Schade, the old mans wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

asked the Head Barber. Jack O-Brien
took home some flowers the other
night and his wife hit him on the bald
head with them. and they had thorns
on the STEMS
That wouldn't happen again IN a
thousand years the Manicure Lady
assured him Us girls is all heart
when we see flowers brought 10 US by
them We love Try it"
Il guess 7 WILL said the Head Bar
Der. 7 wouldn't never have any trou-
bic at home If I didn't bet money on
the horses ! have always said IL 7
made a killing at the track I would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
EDITH STOREY IN
THE SHOP Girl"

in The Shop Girl a new Vita
graph ffve-reel picture. Edith Storey,
the feminine lead. is first seen as
clothing model. on board a steamer
returning from Europe Peter Rolls
(AntoniO MorenO). son OF the million
aire Of the same name. becomes In
fatuated with her, despite her station,
but his sister Ena breaks off the affair
BY telling Winifred that Peter is al
ready engaged and is only trlfling with
her. In the city. Winifred loses her
position with the modiste and finds
herself bIackballed in the trade.
She finally obtains a position as
saleswoman IN a store owned BY
Peters father Meanwhile Peter
searches the city in vain for her His
search leads to his fathers store,
where he is informed that his sister
has obtained Winifred's discharge that
morning Following information Civ
en- him at the store. Peter is just in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
News Notes
from
MOvie1and
By DAISY DEAN.

Owe and adventure vie with each
other for the principal interest
H. in William. Fox's new feature
film. The Man From Bitter Roots.
by Caroline Lockhart. An intricate
story. which weaves into one the lives
o. three persons, deals with mining
conditions in the great west.
A relentless fate seems 10 pursue
Bruce Burt, the part played by Viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
NEPHEW OF 7. r.
is A MOVIE STAR

Julian D. Cowles. who has a part
IN Notorious Gallagher" recent
Metro success, is a graduate OF Yale
and a nephew OF Theodore Roosevelt
by marriage. OF course, the kinship
is only an in law but Mr. .Cowles is
mighty glad to claim it Mr.. COwles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Famous Flame Queen
Opal Brings Big Sum

Brisbane. Australia. July The
Flame Queen, the finest black opal ever
uneaIthed in Australia has Just been
sold for an unnamed sum. understood
here 20 be very large For two years
the miners who found the gem refused
TO part with il. believing II brought
them luck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

time to rescue Winifred from the
clutches Of Megeison. the store man
ager. who had inveigled her into his
home. Although sceptical OF Peters
intentions at first. Winffred's happi-
ness is complete when she sees that
he really loves her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
William Farnum in THE Man from
Bitter Roots"

In his latest film release FGrHHm
plays the part of q miner T0hO
battles against enormous odds, TO
aehieUe the happiness that IS his IN
fke end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

kind and loving wives in this world
THAT don't help me none" said the
Head Barber Il got a fine scOlding
before ] left home this morning. 1
amt got over feeling cheap yet"
All His Fault.
I bet II was your own fault said
the Manicure Lady All you gotta
60. George, is 10 take home some flow
ers TO her tonight I seen that gent
that Just went out give you a dollar
tip. and IL you'll take another tip from
me, spend that dollar for a bunch Of
flowers"
DO you think that would work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

liam Farnum. from first to last. At
the very end he is reconciled TO a
father from whom he had been
estranged for many years. Not until
then does he realize the happiness that
he has deserved from the first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

~HE value Of dogs is becoming :
more and more appreciated by |
Il those who employ them in police |
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-18

All kinds or commercial print ng done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-18

(To be Continued.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-18

Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Avertised letter list of the Ket- chikan, Alaska Post Office For the week ending May 13, 1916.
 Jim Anderson, Mark Brown, Rob ert Brown, Edw. M. Borg, Russell Calvert, A. R. Clarke, Julius Ewert, Matthew Fawcett, Richard Fawcett, John Hayward, Miss Dagmar Hende, Doc. Hegeman, Vim. Henry, Joe Hill. Mrs. Ben John. Mr. Arthur Joyce, Carl Johnson, Mrs. Ryan, MT. Bill Leach, Chas. McDevitt, M. D., Djorge Pazin, Bert Simonds, Miss Mary Thomas, Mrs. Martha Washburn. All letters unclaimed by May 27, 1916, will be sent to the Dead Let ter Office, Washington, D. c.
 Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one rent for each letter claimed.
 When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 M. E. SWINEFORD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-18
GEO. J. SHOUT
 IN THE MONEY
STRIKES A MINE WORTH MANY MILLIONS ACCORDING TO
 LATE REPORT,

In View of the fact that Judge James M. Shoup and family, now residents of Ketchikan and old timers in Alaska, the following will be of interest to the legion of friends of the family. George J Shoup, mentioned in the report is the son of Judge and Mrs. Shoup. The report is taken from the San Francisco Bulletin of May IF, and follows:
 A conference of mining engin- eers with members of the Sloss and Guggenheim families was heid at the Palace yesterday to discuss the holdings of these two families in the new Nevada mining camp at Jarbridge. It is reliably stated that the two families are in control of uncovered ore containing not less than $9,000,000.
 Jabridge, which dates back to 1907 as a mining camp, now has a population of 500, and is located 100 miles from Elko, 75 miles from Deeth and is connected by fairly good automobile road with Wells, 75 miles away.
 Good News Comes.
 George J. Shoup of Jarbidge, who arrived at the Palace last Sun cay, brought the latest report of the gold in sight to the owners. This was the occasion for the lunch- con and general business talk about the new gold mine.
 MT. Shoup today declined to dis cuss the rumors of the big gold discovery, except to say that much valuable ore had been uncovered at a depth of both 400 and 700 feet.
 "You had better see the own ers," he finally remarked.
 Sl0ss Won't Talk.
 Louis Sloss, one of the owners, said: Tt is true we had luncheon and heard some favorable reports about gold ores at Jarbidge. I can't say what we've got just now"
 The Sloss and Guggenheim peo- pie, it is understood, are develop in two claims. The Potter Palmer family of Chicago have two other claims near by, which the Sloss- Guggenheim combine is quietly try. ing to get hold of for $900,000.
 Asking an Option.
 This explains why Louis Sloss. George J. Shoup and the local rep resentative of the Guggenheims are very close-mouthed about the re- cent developments.
 George Wingfeld, the Reno .in- ing millionaire, through his Gold field Consolidated Company. expert. Henry Jualin, is also after the Pel- mer claims. He once had an option on one for $S00,000 and $300,OOO on the other This was in 1909. At that time he thought the price too high Now he is seeking other op- tions, but at what figure is not known.
 To complete this triangular bid ding contest Charles M. Schwab's Nevada mining representatives, Dr. c. M. Ward and John c. Kirchin. have made bid for the claim fol- lowing an examination last month.
 The reported big gold discovery at Jarbidge is interesting the bank ing and mercantile communities very much because of the Sloss family's. connection with it.
 The presumption is that Jarbidge gold ore will greatly aid in rehabili- tating the Sloss family fortune that has been impaired by the failure of the :. Northern Electric Railroad and other coast investments since 1906.
 Shoup, who is acting for the two prominent San Francisco and New York families, is member of the family that has Paul, Guy and Fred Shoup in the councils of the South ern Pacific Company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-18
AIR PROPELLER BOAT
 TO OPERATE ON sTIKINE

One of the fleet which will oper- ate on the StikinA this winter will certainly be singular appearing vessel for river navigation. The new vessel is being built in the boat house near the Sanitary Can nery by Chas. Clark and Ed. Lar son. The boat is an air propelled vessel, powered with a high speed sixty h. p. It is a regulation flat bottonled scow model, and the aero propeller makes it possible to op- crate in shallow water where a submerged propellor boat could not go. The new vessel is 38 it. long with ten foot beam and will draw light, 3 inches of water. The boat will carry about 10 tons of freight and they expect to have it in op- eration by the fifth of May Wrangell Sentinel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-18

Making up" a love affair after a quarrel is like making over a dress; somehow it seems to have lost all it's style, dash and attract iveness..
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-18

Job printing neatly and prompt. done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-18

Tho greatest drink on earth Toksy Crush.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
Woodrow Wilson in the House.

There are many excellent reasons
why the United States should quit the
Philippine islands, which 1t has re-
fused to allow its citizens to develop
to their profit. There are also ex-
cellent reasons why the United States
should stay in the Philippines. adopt
ing a course toward them radically
different from that which has been
followed in the past.
These reasons have nothing to do
with the conditions in the Democratic
majority in the House of Represen-
tatives, which has split over the meas.
ure providing that the United States
shall get out Of the Philippines in the
immediate future.
That split is symptomatic only Of
the distrust, suspicion and dislike the
members Of President Wilson'S party
feel toward him, says the New York
Sun. They would oppose him as vio-
violently on any other measure on
which his ambition was set, provided
that measure was one they dared to
oppose; they would throw his whole
program out of the window IL they
had not high desire to retain their
jobs; and whenever they find 1t posi-
eotblthwartayltnylioaM shrdlu shrdl
BILE to thwart his wishes without en-
dangering their own skins they may be
counted on to do it.
There is no mystery about the trou-
bles Of the Democrats at Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
Efficiency Agencies.

In these days everybody likes to
have reputation for efficiency and
takes pride in encouraging efficiency.
So 1t is interesting to notice in fam
GUS book on the subject by Harrington
Emerson, a leading American authority
on the subject. what he considers the
value Of good roads as agencies for
efficiency. He says:
Railroads. high-roads, by roads,
bride paths, mountain climbs! The
unlettered mountaineer Of all coun-
tries is the best man for the last. and
1t takes the best kind OF trained
climbing expert to emulate him; but
as the road is improved shoes are ex-
changed for horses. horses for BIZ
cycles, change from one kind Of
muscular effort to another; bicycles
for automobiles. automobiles for rail-
road trains. both these latter using
uncarnate energy instead of muscular
or incarnote energy. The all-round
skill Of the mountaineer becomes the
subdivided, specialized skill of many
different men. who are supplemented
with increasingly complex equipment.
The philosophy Of efficiency is to be
used to build roads along which any
organization can travel with the least
friction and the greatest advantage,
and the more ramified and involved the
business. the more is the philosophy
Eeeded."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19

and ruin. Then came the European
war rs n partial nntidote. 1t op-
Grated In some measure to limit the
volume of competitive imports. and
at the same time created a demand
for war munitions and supplies that
furnished employment for great
numbers OF American artisans who
otherwise would have continued In
idleness. This the greatest human
slaughter in history operated to
partially Offset the ruinous effects OF
tree trade.
In order to provide opportunities
for the employment of our con-
stantly increasing population. the
American protective tariff system
should be one which will insure ever
expanding Industries. unfailing en-
ployment for labor and high stand
ards of wages and living.
In view OF the conditions certain
to follow the close of the greatest
war in history, when foreign coun-
tries shall have resumed Industrial
productions which must be exported
at whatever price they will bring in
the markets Of the world, the neces-
sity of an adequately protective tar
In to shield American labor and in
dustry becomes imperative.
In view. of the facts and conditions
herein recited. all political parties
can best serve their country by per-
manent adherence to the policy Of
adequate protection for American la
Dor and industry, for American ag-
riculture and for every form OF
American productive enterprise.
We favor protection to all Amerl-
can industries alike, that all may
prosper alike.
We favor such tariff duties on i'm
ports as will adequately protect
American labor and Industries from
unfair foreign competition to the
end that this republic shall do It's own
work.
We therefore give pledge that at
the earliest moment following the in
auguration of a protectionist presl-
dent and the induction of a protec-
zionist Congress an adequately pro-
tectiye tariff shall be enacted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
THE DAILY
NOV:ELET
VICIOUS.
Remember the play with potion.
The tragical drama of yore?
! frankly admit I've notion
That play wouldn't go any more.

BY denying himself chewing gum
and candy for six months, Spottis-
woodie Jones saved up $99.80, the
price OF a Winternitz car.
1.-THE Winternitz car may be SMALL"
admitted the demonstrator, but Just
think of the advantages of a small
sized car! Your guests can't scratch
the polish with their feet, for the sim
pie reason that they haven't room to
stretch their feet out; IL tire goes
bad on the road, you can simply knock
a kid off his bicycle and swipe one of
his tires, and whenever you feel
cramped you can step out and push the
car along awhile. Now, IL YOU, will
step in will take you on a trial spin. :"
Spottiswoodie Jones was delighted
with the merits of the car. The DEM
onstrator showed him how it could
turn corners on one axle. avoid COLI
sions by standing on its front or hind
legs, and act Us an electric fan on hot
days by revolving rapidly with full
speed on.
But as Spottiswoodie was stepping
out in order to have elbow room to
get his $99.S0 from his trousers pock-
ct, the door swung to and caught his
finger.
at bit me. 1t bit mel" he yelled.
And he spent the s99.S0 on merry-go-
round rides.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
the army and navy organizations alb.
solutely from politics."

sOIuttly lTOH pO1lLlCS.
Colonel Roosevelt asserted that
"the extreme naval party in Germany
has recently advocated war with the
United States on the ground that in
the end, as the result OF such war,
we would have to pay all the war ex-
penditures Of the Germanic powers
and their allies"
These enormous sums would be
raised by taxation on all our citl-
zens." he said; those of German
descent would pay as heavily as those
of any other descent; and all would
share equally the shame and dishon-
or. A foreign foe is the foe Of all
of us alike. II in this land the cit
liens Of one national origin success
fully set the fashion of influencing
this nation to its own detriment in
the interest of the country from
which they originally came, sooner or
later It is absolutely certain that the
citizens of some other national origin
will repeat the experiment; and this
country will be left degraded and
helpless among the nations. II such
an event befall US, the bitter bread
OF humiliation will be eaten by all
those who dwell in this land. no mat
ter what their creed, no matter what
their national origin. 1t will be
eaten by your children and grand
children and great-grandchildren
Just as much as by mine.
"Americanisrn is matter of the
spirit. not Of birthplace or descent.
Among the best Americans 1 have
ever known, among the men closest
to me in social and political life, are,
and have been, men born in, or men
whose fathers were born in, Ger
many, Ireland. the Scandinavian
kingdoms and other European coun-
tries. They stand on an exact level
with other Americans, whose an
cestors were here in Colonial times.
We are all part Of the same people.
I'VE all stand together for our
common flag and our common coun-
try. We must SO prepare that this
country will be a good place in which
the children's children of all of US
shall live; and to do this we must
SO prepare that we can repel all for
eign foes and preserve the inestima-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
Tarifr Plntforn sucgested.

The American Protective Tariff
League suggests the following pro-
tective tariff platform for the consid-
GRAFTON of all political conventions
OF 1916:
Industrial preparedness is the
basis Of national strength and de-
eensive power. This nation will be
IN all Sespects the strongest and best
prepared when It's labor and capital
are to the fullest extent employed in
The development of its resources of
farm, factory. forest. fishery and
mine.
Results in the last three years have
again demonstrated the weakness
and folly OF the doctrine of tariff for
rsvehne only, which is merely an
other name for free trade. In the
first ten months of the present tariff
law. the evil consequences of the
radical departure from the American
policy of protection had assumed
startling proportions; millions OF
men were wholly unemployed or
working at reduced wages: there
was marked increase in the imports
Of foreign products which displaced
the products Of domestic labor and
of agricultural products; hundreds
OF thousands Of railroad cars lay idle /;
many thousands Of railroad workers
yere without employment, and more
saan 10000 of railroad mileage is
n the hands Of receivers.
me consequent decrease in the
country's purchasing power forced
many thousands of American mer-
chants into bankruptcy. the record OF
business failures being the greatest
In the history Of the United States
OF America. Imports OF competitive
products have greatly increased UNI
der the low tariff and no tariff of the
present tariff law. and still continue
TO increase. The country was on
the high road to general bankruptcy