davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-15
Smith Knew What He Had Done.

~1ll tell. Parental implantings may
have much to say to the fruit Of the
womb. but atavism has more. Smiths
Jaw came up with snap. He was no
longer an indistinguishable unit In the
ranks Of the respectable and the we'll
behaved; he was a man fleeing for his
life. What was done was done, and
the next thing to do was to avert the
consequences.
At the railroad station a few early
comers for the west-bound passenger
train due at ten o'clock were already
gathering, and at the bidding Of a GER
tain new and militant craftiness Smith
avoided the lighted waiting rooms as
II they held the pestilence. A string of
box cars had been pushed up from the
freight-unloading platforms recently,
and in the shadow Of the cars he
worked his way westward to the yard
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
giving considerable trouble from

giving considerable trouble from breakage.
 General Manager F. M. Kerr, of the Montana Power Go. states that the fol- lowing reasons caused his company to adopt copper instead of aluminium for lOng-distance transmission lines: QD Aluminium is softer and weaker and particularly susceptible to abrasions at points of support. @ Aluminium has low melting point and is easily burned in two and destroyed by arcs. (3) Where the wires are supported on suspension insulators, side swinging to the wind must be considered Alu- minum is at a great disadvantage in this respect, and on account of its light weight and large area, will swing up into close proximity to, the crossarms, cutting down the necessary clearance to dangerous extent. (D Fire hazard and danger to human life are greater with aluminium on account of its liability to burn in two, drop to the ground and set fire to whatever it touches. The ends of the wire will
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

burn free from the ground and hang down as a menace to human life.
 Previous to the summer of 1915 there were in operation three 5O,OOO- volt transmission lines from the Madi- son plant to Butte. consisting of two 77. 7.OOO-circ Mil aluminium lines on wooden poles and one No. copper line on steel towers. During the past sum mer a portion of the tower line was reinsulated for 10O,OO0-volt service in order to serve power to the St. Paul Railway
 In view of the fact that it was ap- parent that the aluminium lines would have to be abandoned within the next few years, it was decided to complete the insulation of the power line to the Madison river plant for 100000 volts and dispense with the other lines for the present
 The statements made that the alu- minum line had been adjudged a fail ure are not entirely correct. according to Manager Kerr. who writes: We realize and admit that a successful
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

or another "Braden" can be discovered
 The American Metal Co. is under stood to have secured an option on the Mantas Blancos property in Chile through Louis Wright, a well-known engineer. Adolph Lewisohn & Sons have Engineer Gouyard making ex- aminations there while Allen H. Ro- gers has lately returned from Chile. The Guggenheims have Fritz Mellor on the ground and William Braden has several scouts in various parts of South America looking for copper pro- perties.
 It was Braden who secured control of the property bearing his name which is now owned by the Kennecott Cop per Corporation. Changing his atfilia- tions from the Guggenheims to the Anaconda group of mining operators Braden secured the Andes deposit for the AnaConda Copper Mining Co. More recently Braden has secured options on the Cerro Verde property in Peru, believed to be for the Anaconda Co.,.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
COLD HITS ANAcONDA

BUTTE. Jan. 6.-The extreme cold
 weather that has existed in Butte for the past week is interfering seri- ously with mining operations. Ana conda closed down it's Pennsylvania and Tramway mines Wednesday night and the Pennsylvania remained closed until Thursday The Berkeley and West Golusa mines will be down for the day shift Thursday and the Mountain View mine will be down for both day and night shifts Thursday.
 Over 2000 men are affected by the order It is expected that all copper mines in Butte will be closed Sunday and Monday for the double New Year holiday. If the weather moderates the smelters at Great Falls and Ana conda can operate as usual next week. A continuation of the extreme cold. however. will reduce daily out put of the company at Washoe and Great Falls smelters fully one-half.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

line can be constructed of aluminium, but. as before stated. our experience and observations have placed us on record as favoring copper. While the scrap value of aluminium at this time is high. this fact had little to do with our decision. We were well satisfied that the aluminium lines would have to be abandoned within year Or two in any event. and the only effect the high price had was to hasten this work a little"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
SOUTH AMERICA WILL
 PLAY BIG PART WITH
 THE COPPER INDUSTRY
Many Companies Have Scouts on the Lookout for Promis- ing Properties in the Big Southern Continent.

That South America is destined to play an important part in the copper industry of the world appears evident from the activity on the part of the large mining interests who have scouts out looking for new copper deposits.
 Chile seems to be the center of most of these activities at the present time in the hopes that another chile"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
ALUMINIUM GIVES WAY
 TO COPPER IN NORTH
Power Company in Montana Substitutes Red Metal for
 the Substitute.

One of the aluminium transmission
 lines from the Madison river power plant of the Montana Power Co. to Butte. a distance of about 50 miles, is now being scrapped. and the elec- tric current formerly carried by the aluminium will be transmitted through a copper line, says the Engineering &
 Mining Journal. The aluminium line had been in operation for 15 years. and the line as a whole had reached a condition where maintenance charg- es were high. owing to the aluminium wire becoming worn in the ties and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
Stomach Troubles.

If you have trouble with your stoin- ach you should try Chamberlain s Tablets. So many have been restored to health by the use of these tablets and their cost is so little, 25 cents, tha. it is worth while to give them trial
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

For sores, Co-ns. 3uniOrs h.-grow ing nails see Morrow Chiropodist. ? doors from City Park. Brewery Gulch (511) (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

Black kid with grey tops lace model. Goodyear welt, leather soles and low heels. One of the new
 spring styles and priced at .. ............. S7.50
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
Latest Arrivals in Sport Shoes

-Women's black kid. g. inch lace boot. Soft brii- liant stock with extremely stylish heel and toe widths from A to E-the pair .............. S6.50
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

a efeca md one lueg O he y hatl
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
MAJESTIC Coal Ranges

If you really interested in getting the most prac- tca durable and economical coal range to be had should by all means see the Maestic-noce the many features and then only will you realize and appreciate the difference between the Majestic and others
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

-Women's Patent Leath- CT Sport Shoes with white Beighnskih uppers. Rub Der heels and leathereX soles. Goodyear welt. All sizes in widths A to E. The pair ............S5.00
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-30

n TIA sta GOOD a. 200 chn sell
y for go0G pnce g rough tire
'.assiflsd Daily News eiasslfied ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-30
MANLY AUT0 QWNE rs
TO ANSWER TODAY
POLICE BACK ~ ClT1 MANIAC
IR'S WARNING y, MAKING
NUM- ROjS ARRESTS.

Violations uf the mrlilcr ofni-
nance have caused the arrest OF
nearly score auto owners of NWt-
rilln. Their eases VIII come up Tor
uih probably this morning in corr
porntiun court. Cooperation Judge
=. G.. COLBY, Just appointed Go the
office, win have MI, iirt opportunity
10 sWa, the >ccpter si Justice un
tle.C offender. thi. morniug
Rrcufly CITY Manager a D.
Armstrong pHt tho pol. drp
Uul strict orders Zoo .gr lhai fur
owners o. auto iu tho c.Jf kept their
mu'.I. un iu order !ut uu Oa'
should bo piuched hc had ar r
Uelr printed wnich warmed Hrfus'
violation 90. the city ordinaure .l0
penalty be- anywhere from "a To N-t0
Hr, Tho ide sirr.Is o. tine DT
.p....'r HOrU '1ufrDf.fH' WfI n
chin vh.h made 3D. ..rrl.. r.
ud rui.l upon tHo r,rt r.|r-
NH..
uuU,r ..r VI M#H.
uI Dff Manager Nrmrm.
fnr..y wl, fHn practice . Hau
n,I at unc. Q. U i,. .b. Iu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-30
TRAFFIC MOUNDS" WILL Be ERECTED
IN BUSINESS DISTRICT Of AMARILLO
TO GUIDE MOVEMENT Of ALL VEHICLES

Insn % establish the
e,ut.t on
m
uts, of directing traffic Slab, viii p!uta whit" the time
.l mounds" will b. placed the cntiV
this morning. This T.
the according approved lines without
the r,>~it, o. M crossing police
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-30

Tho nO-I sVsIOW ~ VUFuD m "UWr
Yf ,l larger cities
The proposition of handling ibo
auto ua'Or 5ur.ur the OZARK gI
convention here most month has Boon
giving tha commissioners ana faD
mayor mach speculation, and they
are studying Moe matter rom every
viewpoint taking into oonsidef ton
me matter of parking 70 g. con.
sidered Feasible ~ pl-s some omp~
Iucy measures FOO ilo commission
90 e. short t.m, which will ra.Il'
parking 0u puIt Stree. curing 600
convention or Boo such mWu. .
WI mer. D.. DEI-,u,.'s %. fU, cod,
a. ION
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-30

DON'T vfs- THIS CT QUO taIf
.'i- enclose vItt b. and nail Do o.
Foley a. o.. .t- Sheffield Ave
chicago Uf. rrlng yIur nome end
address ..asr.y I0u vill re .Fo 4.
return fr'al parklre CONTAINING
roley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND
Tor COUGHS r1iis. arI Group Foley
Kidney pG fo- pain iu side fui
t.rr. rfn sfism hlrsa-ho. kilr.
-uf Bladder aIin ems I.'H
.afharIIe #al'et- aloia..r. ana
thoraa Hiv rlo.u..ur c.fh.rIr f.-
dissipation. bi.0usrrss. lrsia
and sirrr hreeis Csilfrs-fl b
ufaF 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-30

\ n pO-ttOd 0uI mai nulH'Tlus
aut0ists iuj,ad %. tuning HrD'
corners loo correct manner. make @
short rul with the result that notes-
triaue often have thair live. placed
Bon csfromc jeopardy Necessarily The
mounds will have Co Be placed be
tween tho street car tracks, but since
they viii br only % 20 inches We
height they viii not Interfere with
tho cnrs. while they ~ ~ 90. I've,
cannot prevent traffic from moving
arbitrarily. they viii serve as a re.
hinder and guide pu' officer, Will
..n that thns are observed The city
commission feels that viii be moro
spryioaabIe aud more slightly Cham
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-30

According Too iUN calves ON 7 IT.
huuo. tho address delivered hy prpH-
dent Hoas'ey ou Saturday was o. fea-
lure of the convention The Tribune
SAYS. iu reporting Or
Tho feature %. yesterday after
u0ou's p1rnm was Ile annual .#.
Irr. %. tho president = N Brlslnv
OBJ. Amarillo. and the diH iag rg
,Hr rruH'.u. OF the liruer ana ,y
pu.r N- Ha.Hct uaG. one 10 mo
If adlrs lnrl ou iu, runrau-
ZION floor f.H year a. w Nr
trui.r-y's allres- yDIrrlar
morning g. problem. off OH. rr u
HnaIsr ruI 'Hr government came up
O. 1911. 300 afUra .tnHnr I0,aI. II.
fHa Government and uI.Ierg tho
Ioa-ty corporation r. OBJ, assembly
BOO every manner u1a liIp IH .nraf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-30

Tho height or nattcrers IS imiia-
aud not spise would-be Imitation.
ton. Take ihe original Edisou Mazda
.nml'..r gfr|u. afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

factorily as If the purchaser came to the box office in persCn.
 The Natural Law" to be at the EIks
 he Natural Law. whicn m book and play has evoked ccniinental- wide discussion of the numerous social problems involN ed. is to be seen in Phoenix at the Elks theater for four night January Is. and with an ex- elusive matinee for lad es on Wednes- day afternoon.
 Mrs Q. Ii. P. Belmont. president Political Equality association, New ' ork City, m a lengthy statement among other things said: Tt was indeed a treat to me and my friends to witness the splendid performance ; Of The Natural Law
 T believe that the world would be better if every mother and father could see The Natural Law" stated Grace C. Strachan president Inter ! borough Association of Women Teachers, New York
 Newspapers, ma gazines educators ministers, doctors, statesmen, and men and women interested in civic better ment have endorsed highly and in un- measured terms "1he Natural Law" and hundreds of people of Phoenix | win do the same after the initial ! performance Tuesday night.
 The Story Of "The Natural Law"
 The love of boy and girl swept
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
LAST PERFORMANCE
 OF "45 MINUTES FROM
 BROADWAY" AT TEE F X

This afternoon and tonight the 1 last performance of Forty Five Minutes from Broadway win De given | at the Elks theater and what is said to have been the most daring under
 taking ever attem1ted in Phoenix by any stock company has been ac- ccmplished and with credit to all concerned.
 Those who have not witnessed the tuneful George Conan musical, have the opportunity of enjoyment either this afternoon or tonight at modest cost. and as the Fls is recc mized as the playhouse for the entire family it will no doubt attract standing Room Only houses.
 There is a swing and a rythm to an the lyrics from MT, Cohan's pen of which one never tires. and II is this something indefioable tha, makes Forty Five Minutes joy and pleasure for ever
 In addition to all the original num- bers in the Elks attraction, several topical songs are interpolated, but in keeping with the performance. The Elks telephone service to the rublic is excellent and reserva tion of seats are now being made as satis-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

character types that are portrayed. LoN CTS of movies who have followed piCtures for years win remember that the Biographs early successes in pie lures were laid in the same section Of New York. and Italian and BoWery types were exploited br Griffith until his reputation was made
 Tony. an Italian fruit vendor played by Hobart Henley. who makes the most or his opportunities loves Car lotte. Gertrude Selby. around whom the story centprs. with love that proves io be hopless It deVelopes earlv in the story that there Is % mystery surrounding the birth of this beautiful girl. She has been reared since infancy by an old Italian named Guiseppi tThomas Jeffersonl. who loves her dearly and watches over her tenderly but the black hand gang is also watching her closely and when the time comes, she is made captive and her grandfather a prominen. judge. is held up for ransom.
 Recovered by ler grandfather. she takes her place in his nome, only later to be recaptured by the Italians. l. can be seen that this gives opportun- ity for some thrilling scenes and sen sa tional Announcements. winch are taken advantage of to the greatest possible extent. The story is a fin, one. showing the rare characters that sometimes are reared in the crowded centers of great cities, and that all honor ard all morals does not always belong to the countryside On the samo program today. there will be "The Yellow Menace" with another installment of that thrilling serial
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
INTOLERANCE AT
 COLUMbIA THEATER
 STARTS TOMORROW

Monday win begin the first success ful showing at the Columbia of D. w. Griffitus stupenduus spectacle. In tolerance" No theatrical production. or even one of grand opera, has ever created such furore in this city. There K no question but what Mir Grilfiths new creation could attract capacity audiences indefinitely but unfortunately booking conditions make it necessary for this to be d limited engagement.
 owing to the length of the perform ance it is necessary for the orchestral prcirdr Co begin promptly at Z:10 and s.In. The management Is very anxious for the spectators to be in their seats at those hours SO that none of the opening scenes will be missed
 ln this mighty spectacle. which is not only dariugly revolutionary in it's handling Of dramatic themes pulsating with life you will as from d fountain. with one comprehensive glance see the four greatest stories of the world $ history sweeping down the vistas of tMe nke iour mighty rivers gatheriu. strencth and power as they flow until they cnmmiuEle in one mighty flood of humanity.
 lu thc modern story is told the story of the perfect love of the boy and the girl as they struggle in the maelstrom of great city iu the French story old Paris is shown under the rule Of weak yacillatiBg Charles the Ninth. led ir 8 pcupet bv ais crlel scheminE mother Catherine de Medici
 Ia the Jldean story one sees the gentle Nilzarene turning water into wine bidding little children to come unto him. forgiving the woman taken
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
GLADYS COBURN AT THE
 LAMARA IN CROOK PLAY

Horrors, I'm becoming crook
 Gladgs CcbUrn shivered In terror.
 n suspicious Of ms' very self" she groaned. If l don't watch out m be nlch.Ha things out of peoples over coat Jackets aad 'snoopiug down dark streets I've got To be careful"
 Mss Cohurn spoke after d harrass ing experience. She had been actin. for several weeks in the William Fox photopiay. The Rattle of Life" in which she taxes the part of a girl criminal and she had become so imbued with the part that it had d suDeoa8ci ious effect on her. II made hei criminal
 The first sign came when the young lady startled her mother 10 using such words as gimmie am t,' guy. and such phrases 4s say. whatcha tryin z do.' and keep yer eye on il guy"
 The Lingo Gets Hin
 When Mrs. Cohurn demonstrated Gladys discovered for the first tlmc that she Was dropping Into the lingo that she had tu spread thiclsly over the sln3io. to get the desired effect Of criminaitv
 4 few days later. Miss Coburn went shopping tn the early morning Her purchases secured. she walked to the front of the store and started to go out. 4 slight ram had begun and the actress raised the umbrella she was carrying As she did to a small bolt of lace feH about her ears
 Miss cobuTn started How that trimming had come into her umbrella she did not know. Sne picked It up and looked at it The price tag gave a figure that was fairly startling. Suspicion Falls Upon Her Guilty Miss Coburr went to the counter where she had made her purchases
 T found this in my umbrella. she said. IL must have dropped in" The clerk looked at her curiously. ! put said not word As Gladys ! passed on. she heard the woman turn to another and say:
 She must have got remorse" Now Gladys is wondering if she is . becoming a subconscious crook
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

in adultery and on the road to Calvary
 The ancient story k laid in Babylon in the lays of BelshaZzar, and in those days he spread d great feast in mighty halls stretching away mile in length the fame of which has lived for ages You see the pomp and wickedness of that cradle os civilization. Then come the countless hordes of Cyrus the Great. sweeping over the plains of the Euphrates with thousands of charots 10 battle al the gates of Babylon. And then falls Babylon. the Mighty.
 Through 1t all runs splendid symphonic score which is highly in- terpretative of the swift changing scenes. az the eternal mother rocks the cradle of humanity.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
News of the Theaters, Music,

to negotiate an afternoon performance It win be impossible to get another evening on account of the next stop the day following at Los Angeles, so the matinee idea is the only chance. Actual orders for tickets have come in from towns as far north as Flag staff d delegation is coming from Ray and Hayden and sufficient tickets purchased from Mesa and Tempe to warrant q special train.
 The attraction is yet quite a little in advance. bu; the unusual heavy guarantee required an early advance sale.
 Mir. Redewilrs contract calls for the full orchestra without any omissions
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

whatever, which is eighty five music ians. conductor Oberhoifer and two soloists. Tho following cut Is ui OterhoiSer, one of the worlds great est directors and who understands his men to point only attainable through ten or twelve years oT person. ll contract.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
THE CHILD OF MYSTERYr
 AT THE PLAZA

The Child of Mystery" the feature picture billed for the Plaza today is based upon story by Willard Mack. and the scenes are laid in the east side of New York in that section s. often known as Little Italy" The chief features of interest are the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
SYMPHONY SEAT SALE
 PROGRESSING FINE

The seat sale for the Minneapolis Ss mphony orchestra which appears at the Elks theater on Fr;Gay night February 9. has progressed beyond an of Eugene Redewil's expectations
 and ;he local manager is now trying
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

All promises always fulfilled. You don't need 10 ask, What's on?" If we have it, it's always worth while.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by International News Service

The trip down had been so thor
oughly enjoyable that they had de-
cided to return the same way and
Helen was looking forward to love-
ly cool ride in the best part of the
evening. The crowd was not too
great. Helen and Warren ensconced
themselves comfortably not far from
a party of young people filled to the
brim with life and the enthusiasm of
youth.
Helen observed the girls and boys
with keen enjoyment. 1t always
human nature and the remarks of
the crowd, although crude, were
funny in the main.
She turned to Warren after few
minutes. smiling amusedly only to
meet his face dark, as a thunder
cloud.
What's the matter, dear?"
'Matter?" he retored, matter
enough. / wonder if we are going
to be forced to stand for that pack
of hoodlums all evening"
"They don't mena any HARM"
said Helen pacifically, wishing that
Warren would not talk so loud.
It's an outrage" fumed Warren.
Enough to disgust any decent man.
We can't change our seats either un-
less we want to give up places by the
rail-"
We'll. don't pay any attention,
dear" Helen urged. They'll stop
when we sail"
The laughter and calling back and
forth gave way after little while to
singing. Some of the couples edged
closer together, too, and it was iIn-
possible to avoid seeing the surrep-
titious skylarking going on all about
Helen discreetly avoided conversa-
ton, for Warren looked bored and
disgusted. 1t was plain that the even
ing as far as he was concerned was
over.
"Well," ne snapped as they dock
ed and he and Helen were on their