davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-19

Has w. R. Hearst oVer run TOT 9oVeF- nor of ft.c e&-ae of New York? If SO,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-19

TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALK and roofing, blue s.one and ce=,.-- curbs, sona ana gravel. Esysn,afvl cheerfully given. Thomas Broderics contractor. Phone 713sa issa North Ave
 R fs usi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-19

YOUNG MAN-Good appearance and education has 2 years experience as clerk in insurance brokers office, wishes position. Address William Rusken. 6ss Broad street.
 i, l v I12 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-19
Positions Wanted

ONE in need of work would like washings and tronings to do at home. No. 3 Fulton Court.
 I15s'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Jcpson Is Fly visitor.

Melvin 1epson. a memDe OF the
class OF 1911 at the University oil
Nevada. Is spending a few days In
the Ely district. He is plotting Sen
ator Pittman on his tout throughout
the state. During his undergraduate
days Mr.. Jepson was president of the
associated students, member of the
football team and captain of one OF
the military companies. He was also
principal of the Sparks high school
for two years. Mr.. Jepson intends to
become a student of the Georgetown
law school.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
End of Pleasant Sojourn-

Mrs. r. d. Mcqueen and children.
Snake valley for the last three
months. departed last Monday for
their home at Boulder. Colorado.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

The boiler shop at McGill boasts
of four mighty nimrods. In support
of the truth OF this statement. witness
the return of Frank f. Jameson, tho
foreman: Bert Webb. Philip Webb.
Philip McKernan and Thomas r.
Sillyman. last Thursday night, from
a weeks ~sojourn in the Immediate
vicinity of the Success Mines. with
four deer as silent testimony of their
prouess as hunters bold.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Mrs. Mollie Scott Dodgers OF Reno
was appointed Administrative of the
estate of her mother. Mrs. Susan
Scott. in the district court yesterday.
She qualified for the assignment by
furnishing bond in the sum OF 81 900,
with A. d. Campton and j. H.. Gal
|lagher as sureties. w b. Graham,
ID. p. BARLEY and A. J. Cartwright
we're appointed appraisers of the
estate by Judge McFadden.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Another Home Made Happy.

Happy Jack" Meagher Is happi-
ness personified. The occasion that
prompts this noticeable change In his
makeup and appearance is due to
the arrival of q daughter at the fam
lily home last Wednesday. The happy
father has been setting up refresh
'ments and smokes to commemorate
the joyous event.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
MUSICAL

We have an exceptional line OF
musical instruments of various hnds,
including Player Pianos, Piano Rolls,
Photograph Records. Extra Large
Needles. Etc. In fact. we carry
q high grade line of everything
musical.
sCHILLER's MUSIC YTORE.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Charles w. Heusser. accompanied
by his wife and family, arrived last
Monday from their ranch In Snake
valley with the expectation Of spend
ing the winter in Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Miss Margaret Dantzler has been
elected president of the senior class
at the county high school for the en-
suing year. Other officers were
chosen as follows: VIII Brand. vice.
president: Edna Mayer, secretary and
treasurer. The motto of the class
is Success" The membership Is
seven.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Dinner for OMcials.

In honor of the retiring and new
iy elected officials of the Knights OF
Columbus, an enjoyable dinner was
given last Thursday night at st. Law
renee hall. The arrangements for
the big spread were under the super
vision of the wives and mothers OF
the officials.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
In Quest of Wild Meat

H. C. Reilly. r. Philip McKernan
and Henry Brown left this morning
for the Snake range. where they ex-
pect to spend a week hunting deer.
They will be Joined at Osceola by
Russell Moyle. who will lead the
sportsmen to the favorite haunts OF
the nimble-footec animals. that form
ed the motif for the expedition.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Bsck From Sunnower Htatc@
Mrs. @. Edlund Of Mc0in u back
to her old haunts. after Waiting dur
ing the summer months With relatives
at Hutchinson. Kansas.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Zion La Her Destination

Mrs. James Cameron OF McGm was
a departure last Tuesday morning
for Salt Lake with the expectation
of spending two weeks with relatives.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Registration books are now open
and will remain open until October
goth. Don't put on registering until
the last minute. but do II now.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL.
COMMITTEE.
advt. 10-l-f6.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Want to Get Education.

Want to Get Education
In order that her children might
be able to attend school, Mrs. Stan
ley Reed has moved from Spring val
ley. MT. Reed intends to devote the
winter months developing his miner
al holdings hear Tungstonia.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
FOR SALE

Post Office news stand at McGill,
for sale. For particulars and terms
enquire Walden and Burnett. McGtn.
u
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Bound for Utah Capital.

Bound for Utah Capital.
Mrs. L. II. Murdoch was a passen-
ger on the outgoing train Wednesday
morning. where she will visit for a
brief period with her daughter,
Cleora. who is a student at the Uni
yersity of Utah
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Brief surcease From Toll.

Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Morrison
left last Wednesday morning for Salt
Lake on pleasure bent.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
Mutt & Jeff at Elks Today

The seasons lirst musical comedy will be presented at the t.lks theatar this afternoon at the matinee and to- nieht The advance seat sale indicates banner house at each performance for interest is keen in the big musical comedy which is positively new this season. featuring d hevy of beautiful n; iders famed for the pulchritude and graceful singing and dancing. The rublic demand fo1 a new Mutt x Jeff has been more than realized Gus Hius ldtest version of Bud Fishers in- imtable characters entitled Mutt X Jeff in College, is the most conspi- cuous innovation of recent years. The title alone suggests endless comedy situations which have been taken ad- vantage nf to their fullest capacity. No5 alone is the story new. but music dances. etc. are also new and orig inal as well
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
HOISTEIu BREEDERS
 FORM ORGANIZATION
Arizona HoIstcin Frcisian Cattle Breeders As
 SociatiOn

A meeting of Holslen breeders con vencd st the Chamber of Commerce building, Phoenix. Wednesday after noon. January l9. At this meeting an organization was formed which will be known as the Arizona Holstein- f'reis- an Breeders association. \ constitution and by-laWs were adopted. Officers were elected as follows President John Bradshaw. Phoenix: vice presi- dent. Dr. ]. C. Norton. Phoenix. secre- tary and treasurer. Frank Reed san ders, Mesa; executive committee, the above officers, John Gould of Phoenix and Henry Renaud of Phoenix
 The attendance represented breeders from all sections of this part of the state. It was proposed to push the in terests in Holstcin cattle to the limit by distribution of literature explaining the merits of the breed to all dairymen of the state; by field meetings at the ranches of successful breeders. ful- lowed hy addrcsse, on breed problems eradication of disease sanitation, and methods of successful breeding and feeding: by combination sales of pure bred IIols:cin cattle; by q campaign of education that will eventually climi nate the scrub and unproductive cows of the state.
 The lIolstein cow holds the follow ing worlds records: She has made the most milk in one day, one week and one year. She has made the most but ter fat in one week, thirty, sixty, ninety and one hundred days; also for one NnAr
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
MOTORCYCLE STUNT l. POSTPONED FEW DAYS

The proposal of Ellie Wilson and Harry Crandat to place il Harley Da ! NlGson motorcycle in the window uf the Vie Hanny's store and conduct q nonstop endurance test. has been called off on account of the refusal of the insurance companies to permit the demonstration. The agents conteu\ q that the running machine might in crease their risk on the building and consequently il will b. necessary To iinG another place in which to conduct the test
 The boYs propose to start the ma a- chine going and with the aid of a speedometer. determine just how many miles the thing might run before it is f"uua necessary to stop the motor.
 in ease t more suitable location cannot be found. the stunt will be stasod in the display window of pr. Lane. agent for the machine in North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS NAT GOODWIN COMES
 TO AMUSE AT AMUzU
ADJUSTMENTS

'Busincss is Business" with Nat C. Goodwin, idol of the American speak ing drama for many years is the of ferins today at the Amuzu.
 Goodwin is the newly-rich million aire registers "his pantomume with the same ease that made him q foot light favolite for so many years. 1t IS good story and Goodwin needs no introduction. Not content with the excellent feature the management ie bringing back to the theatre as an added feature, "JeweL'' the prettiest story ever filmed. It is going to be served along with the other program for the one price of admission. Which distinguishes the Anuzu. Tomorrow the animate Charley Chaplain on the streets will herald the-adVert of the lunmaker at the thcater Watch for him ir the flesh Friday
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
PHOENIX PRACTICALLY CUT UT;
 TnA|N5AND WIRES BOTH SUFFER

Among the commercial organiza- tions which have been especially hard hit by the recent downpour of rain and the resultant flood are the rail- road, telegraph and telephone lines of the adjacent territory.
 owing to the fact that the main line 6f the Southern Pacific has fared particularly had the local con nections with that line vs. the AriZo- ma Eastern line, having been badly
 interrupted. although the tracks of the A. F. are in comparatively good
 shape
 The only service between Tucson
 and Yuma which is at present be-
 ing maintained is that supplied by q
 stub train which is operating be
 tween those points. giving Phoenix
 am outlet in that direction through
 Maricopa For the past two days the A. r. trains have made their regular trips and connected with the stuh train for Tucson and points east, although no passengers hdVe been accepted for Los Angeles and coast points.
 II is expected that the Los Angeles service will not be resumed for q number of days vet, owing to the serious nature of the WashOuts west If Yuma. The Buckeye branch of he A. F. was put out of commission on account of the Washout at the point where the road crosses the Agua Fra, west of this city, it will probably be several weeks before the line can bc repaired High waters were reported in the Gila Canyon. on
 the Florence branch and strenuous ef- forts are at present being made to i Gecp the track in this section from icing carried away. The line to ! Winkelman has been kept open thus i far but just how long this condition will prevail is problemat.cal. There | vas Washout at Queen Creek on the Chandler division. which has put q rrimp in the train operations on that line
 The local officials of the Arizona l Eastern al1 not sparing any efforts
 n keep the train crews and the I travelling public informed as to the
 condition If their train service and the probable connections which caa
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

Fischer and Margaret Thompson. MT. Mayall makes a very sympathetic part of the worthless captain who disgraces
 himself during an Indian Scrimmage. Two years after he returns to the fort and gives mp his life to save that of his son and the entire garrison. Tie
 plot is strong and the scenes are all
 convincing. Tie picture is unusually good in every way. Another good two reeler IS "The Way of q Mother" which is clevcrly directed and well acted. The closer is one reel Keystone com edy The Air Pirate which has been shown here before but good enough to see again. This program k substitut- ed in place of Cyril Scott in "No1 Guilty" which did not arrive on ac- count of nc trains
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
]. !. DUNIlP's ESTiTE
 WILL REAC4 S40.00Q

Except for a feW hundred dollars, the entire estate of the late John r. Dunlap estimated a, $4o5ao has been left to lis wife According to the terms of the will, Mrs Dunlap will h9 named as eVecutriS.
 His brother aad sister are given a hequest of slU each ald his step-sons arc remembered with S500
 -AjthouGh no inventory of the hold iugs of thc lto redu man has hcen filed, ris friends and business ac- Guaintnees beltcvc that his interest in iis valley amounted to tt least
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

S4oooo many stating that $.o.00o comes closer to the small fortune that Mir Dunlap amassed in the past few years
 He made his will April T. 1915. To his step sons. William D Copson and George R. Copson, he left $500 each. Other items in the will are as follOws:< T give, devise and bequeath To my brother Charles H. Dunlap the sum of SIC as he is Acomfortably situated
 "I give. devise and bequeath to my sister Matte H. Dunlap $16 she being also comfortably situated
 "I give. devise and bequeath to my wife Margaret T Dunlap all of the balance. and residue of my property of every kind whatsoever of which I may die possessed"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
Mesa News Notes
oContinued from Page Nine)

lions Audell Higgins in the role of Virginia Blaine, the telephone girl who marries the millionaire. and Roscoe Carns as Jimmy. the young man with ambitions and an excellent estimation of his ability Elaborate stage settings and brilliant lighting effects will be feature of Bought and Paid For
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

obtained some oery in innate Nnowl- edge oi the places where the tropical vegetation was at it's greatest glory. The idea of having two white folks cast ashore on a tropical island and thea elected king and queen hy the black natives was George Barr Me Cutcheon and he made 8 novel ont of it. The picture will ram again today At the I.amara.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
Coliseum Theater

Ir Lee Harrison. is sure drawing Lis houses at the Coliseum and his work is well appreciated. He is with out doubt one of tre cleverest and funniest comedians ever in Phoenix. the more you see him the funnicr he gets. the new show for tonight is The Inventor.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
Necira Aoain

The showing of Nedra, produced hl Edward Jose was filmed in the Der muda islands. and great army o
 blacks were used for the picture. ThC lfermudas cfter some splendid ad- Eantages for scenic effects. and since Jose worked in the Bermudas and Ra- hama islands with the William Fo> forces filming "A Fool There Was. ht
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
The Last Chance for Royalty

The long established tradition which permits the nUnarchs of Europe [, command the presence of whatever artists they may desire to have per form before them, and the transient honor conferred on such artists bN the royal command. will apparently sui fer q decline in the present mpleas- annesS.
 At one time, while playing before Emperor William. one of the strings of Skovgaards violin snapped, and he artist observed with much trepi- dation froWn on the royal cornten ancc. With rare presence of mind
 the possession of which is not always
 an attribute of am artistic tempeTa
 ment. SkoVgaard made a new tune
 on the three remaining strings and
 then went right into the difficult
 Noise Phantasy, by Paganini which is to pe played entirely on one string
 thereby showing the emperor that one >tr.ng is all Skoveaard needs in order
 to make music and tirat Skovsaard
 haG stiff two strings to spare on the
 violin.
 Skovgaard will appear at the Elks
 next Monday night
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

be made this week and the train con- ductors are wired every hour or so regarding the situation as it appears m the local dispatcher's office.
 Santa Fe Service
 Connections on the local branch of the Santa Fe were pretty badly dis rupted on account of a number of serious Washouts which occurred on the main line near the California border. The train which reaches this city from the west at 7:35 a. m was six hours late yesterday morning The tracks of the S F.. r. X T.. were reported 10 be in fair shape however and with the exception If q small washout in the north part of the state. the line there was not in serious trouble. Service on the main line of the Santa Fe was reported to he good east of the Ari- zona California state line
 Western Union
 Comparatively speaking. thel West : eTn Union got off easy Un to last night, the only big wire that had been out of commission was the one running to Los Angeles. the circuit having been broken somewhere in California. While this wire was out. most of the business from the local office, was routed out via Fl Paso. but al present the Los Angeles wire is in working order again
 Mountain State
 Wire Chief Morris of the Mountain ! States Telephone X Telegraph stated last night that the lines of the com pany were in rather bad shape. About fifteen hundred feet of the line from ! this city to Florence was carried 1 away when the approaches to the Florence bridge were swept out It will be some time before telephone communication can be restored to that city.
 The service to Hayden is also out. l When the Agua Esia went on it's rampage several days ago. it tooh out i about five hundred feet of the line which extended to that place. and | consequently Buckeye k cut off from 1 'he state capital for an indefinite | period. About the only long distance i lines which are in operation at the '! present time are the trunk lines run l ming t0 Yuma and Tucson. all lines in the north part of the state being 1 badly shattered. The Los Angeles ] line was out of commission owing tc eight different breaks in California l This ls being repaired and the line l may be in operation when this state l ment is printed
 The line operating between here and l Roosevelt was put out of commission on Tuesday and the messa ges in- 1 tended for that point had to be ] routed over the government line t. | that place All communication which came int" the local office from thg
 north part of the state came in vi. | the Western Union wires The tclc-
 phone line running to Mesa was rem
 dered useless by the fact that :
 stretch of wire about eleven hundred
 feet long Was washed away by tn, Salt River.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

presumption is feasible t,at everyone -has- will undoubtedly he delighted to know that the Famous Players Film Company has again presented this gifted and beautiful actress on the screen iii another Paramount Picture. The White Pearl which will he the main attraction at the Arizona for one day only. today.
 The White Pearl" Was especially created for Miss Doro 6y Edith Barn ard Delano. author of the recent Pick ford triumph "Raes'
 The love interest of the story de- velops from the ties between a young American of rich parents who falls in love with Nancy, daughter of Il skip per
 The thirty-fourth instaliment of the south American travci pictures will also te shown with the above pro gram.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
ALARMING WEATHER REPORTS

If one had followed all the reports to their original sources yesterday. lie might have had cause to marvel at the wonderful growth of mild statements in the Salt River Valley Truly the productiNeness of this sec tiOn can be evidenced in no better manner than in watching the expan- sion and development of little germs of truth about the weather It rained. no doubt about that. hut just how the rains managed to crack the dam at Roosevelt, and flood the Normal grounds Ut Tempe, and put the Roosevelt power house under water and wash cut the Center Street bridge and condemn the Tempe bridge, aud q few other minor hap peningS, without any of these things having really occurred iS an inter esting question which mus; be left to the student of psychology
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
MARIE DORO COMES
 TO ARIZONA TODAY

All of you who have seen Marie Doro. the enchanting stage favorite, in her initial screen characterization in The Morals of Marcus'-and the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. X want Ad will see mnrc customers than NCm can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
"The Man Who Went Out" at Lion

The Lion shows a five, reel diversi- fled program today and one that is pleasing in every respect. The best one is called Tine Man Who Went Out' which IS an unusually good two reel story of military life on the from tier, featuring Herchel Mayal, George
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-03
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