davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
MAGNIFICENT PLAY
 INTOLERANCE" HERE ON JANUARY 1S-19
D. w. Grifith's Wonderful Spectacle Booked for Two Days at the Orpheum This Week.

The attraction at the Orpheum thea tre January 17 and IS will be D. w. Griffith's latest masterpiece. "Intoler- ance". During this engagement every seat will be reserved and judging from
 the popularity of the only other big spectable made by Mir Griffith. "The Birth of a Nation. it is reasonable to assume that the advance sale will be the largest ever known in the theatres in this city. To say that "Intolerence'' far surpasses Mir Grihith's former masterpiece is but to repeat the unani- nous opinion of the press in the east :; in San Francisco and Los Angeles, where it is now being shown to capa- city audiences. Certainly as specta- cle it is without exception the most marvellous production of stage or screen In it Mir. Griffith has traced the universal theme through various periods of the worlds history, ancient. sacred. medieval and modern times be- ing utilized. The scenes of the four distinct stories follow one another in
 rapid succession. There is no at tempt at historical sequence. but the events are shown as they might flash
 across the mind in an effort to paral- Tel the lift of the different ages. "In- tolerance" shows that through all the
 ages. the same passions. the same
 Joys and the same sorrows have ob- tained and Mir Griffith symbolizes
 them by the cradle, endlessly rocking
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
DEPUTY SHERIFF GETS TWO MORE VI0LATORS
 OF PROHIBITION LAW
A. J. McDufy, an Old Offend CT, and David MendIeson, Placed Under Arrest and 30
 Cases of Whisky Seized.

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden was
 in the city yesterday from Douglas. He states that bOotlegging received an other solar pleXus blow there on Fri
 day night when he and other officers confscated over $500 worth Of whis- key and arrested two men. A. J. Me
 Dufy and David Mendelson. on a charge Of selling intoxicating liquors The arrests were made shortly after midnight while both men were in bed
 The arrests were made by him. as- sisted by Lieut.. K. E. Kern. provost marshal The two men have been un- der suspicion for some time, but it has them. Finally one of Deputy Bow den's representatives succeeded in pur- chasing a pint of whiskey from Men delson. and a full case from McDuffy. These are being held as evidence
 Meddelson was arrested first and 20 cases Of whiskey found in. his house The bottles were in sacks, cases and lying about loose. Tn addition the place was filtered with empty bottles and old discarded wrappers, officers state All the liquor was confiscated and will be destroyed Mendelson de clared the booze belonged to a civilian, but would not tell who. Officers say McDuffy was the owner.
 McDuffy is at liberty on a cash bond of $500 but Mendelson is in jail. Botl will have to answer before the su- perior court to the charge of bootleg ging. Bowden says the men sold to both soldiers and civilians and that McDuffy sold mostly in wholesale quantities. He also stated that this is McDuffy's third arrest for bootleg ging, two sentences having already teen served.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
Daylight Conditions for Night Driving

 Here at last, is a wonderful new Headlight Lens the gas and electricity superseded oil! 26@tmore light Positively NO GLARE. . Light-beans than A inches above the ground at any distance from you get the light where you want it
 Does everything that dinner does, except cut of light
 Does everything your present lens does, plus 263o more light-and NO GLARE.
 Throws a searching light 25O to 500 feet ahead ON THE GROUND-even when going UP HILL! Endorsed by States and Cities the country over Endorsed by Safety First League of America Conforms to EVERY headlight law EVERYWHERE
 Dealers are reaping the benefit of heavy advertising just hint of what IS to come.
 Auto owners are WAITING for you to show them REAL headlight lens. Legalte is the ONLY one that gives 26Po MORE light and at the same time cuts out ALL GLARE!
 Write for the Legaite Booklet or SEND IN YOUR ORDER NOW for a SAMPLE PAIR of L Legalte Lenses!
 Retail Prices
 Sizes up to 6IZ inches. .$275 Sizes up to l012 inches. s.............. .$325 Sizes up to Is inches. $425 Wonderful New Headlight Lens 26do More Light-No Glare-An the Light Where the Light is Needed-Dayght Conditions for Night Driving
 Cochise Motor Co.
 District Distributors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
EK-PR0BATE JUDGE 0F c0CHISE COUNTY
 IN DIRE TROUBLE
Frank O'Brien, Formerly of Bisbee and Prominent in Local Social Circles, Arrest ed in Los Angeles.

Of considerable interest to people iu Bisbee and Cochise county is the trou ble into which Frank O'Brien, former ly prominent resident of the region is involved in Los Angeles. O'Brien was. at one time, probate judge oi the county and at another superintend- ent of the state reform school when it was located at Benson. He was pro mnent socially in Bisbee and in a political way
 The Los Angeles Times prints the following:
 "A complaint signed by City Auditor Myers charging Frank 0'Brien, former superintendent of city markets. with embezzlement. was issued late yester- day afternoon by Justice Hinshaw. The officials alleged shortage totals S1.945, but he is specifically charged with failing to turn in collections upon three different dates, the amount being about $500 Justice Hinshaw fixed the bail at s4.000
 According to Deputy District At torney Chappelle, O'Brien has been juggling his accounts for two years. He was appointed to the position in 1913 and for two years kept his af- fairs straight enough, apparently be- coming careless early in the year 1915.
 Aside from supervising the city markets it was his duty to collect the stall rents. The investigation has shown. it is alleged, that O'Brien turned over his collections to the City Treasurer. who would give him re- ceipts, but not once until last Decem- Der were his accounts audited
 "O'Brien was suspended soon after the alleged shortage was discovered and he has not been working since December q. He has two months salary coming. but it is being held by the city and will be applied to the shortage if he is found guilty.
 'MrO'Brien last night stated that he had not determined whether he will make fight Or a plea for len iency. He stated that he had devoted much of his time to the outside work of the markets and therefore probably had been lax in keeping his accounts, and that, while he had been drinking considerably. he had not used any of the city's money for liquors. He stated that the first he was aware of any claim of shortage was last Nove1h- Der. and that, So far as he is aware, there was no checking up of his ac- counts during the three and a half years of his incumbency of the office Of market superintendent until last November
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
TURKEY CREEK DEVELOPMENT

PRESCOTT. Jan. 13.-For the pur. pose of developing the French Lily property near Turkey Creek. Los An. geles operators have organized the Lily Mining Company and will begin development in a short time The property was purchased from the es. tate of Joe Mayer and is within two miles of Turkey station on the Brad. shaw Mountain railroad Ore carry, ing gold and silver was shipped from the mine in the early days. Mayer frequently refused $3O,O0O for the mine.
 Eastern capitalists have taken over the Statehood mine in the Copper Chief belt on Lower Cherry Creek and will at once begin development work The consideration was S2G,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14

Through it all the events shown are caused by the intolerance of Man.
 The scenes of the modern story are laid in an American city and shows the efforts of sO-called refOrmers to strife personal liberty. The story of the sacred time is laid in Judea. showing episodes from the lift of the NaZarene and ending with the CruciGcixiOn of Golgotha. In the medieval story is shown the massacre of the Huguenots. The ancient time portrayed is in the heyday of Babylon and afterwards in the days of it's destruction by Cyrus and the Persians.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
K A L O M l T E

Kalomite is another lahOr-saving prep. aration for the housewife. The result of years of experimenting has banihsed forever wash-day drudgerv. Simply soak the soiled clothes and it makes them spotlessly clean in a really aston ishing manner without any rubbing This product is absolutely harmless to the hands and clothes and will not in- jure the most delicate silks. laces. woolens. etc Kalomite is not sold in stores. it is handled by Manufacturer Agents and is sold under a positive guarantee. 15c to General Supply Co.,, 205 Hollingsworth Bldg, Los Angeles. will bring to you, by mail, prepaid enough for three washings.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14

law, refuse admission to anyone offer ing to pay for room.
 Incidentally refusal to admit wo- man on suspicion of her character might involve a mistake leading to le- gal complications of the most serious sort
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
JOY SMOKES INDEED

are those contained in a box of our cigars. They soothe and quiet the overworked mind, re- lax the tired body. Made for men who appreciate the flavor of fine tobacco and who also req lize good cigar values when they see them.
 Old Mobility. t0c. and 2 for 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
BOWLING

In the fourth night of the tourna- ment, the Teachers beat the B. I. Co. by over 400 pins. N. Y. Life beat the F. P. s w. by 59 pins. the closest game of the tournament so far Mr. Brocklebank made the high score. 196 ninS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-21
Mexico Now Seeks A Loan

float American loan the real
back brought Louis Cabrera former
minister Washington Cabrera who Is known
House Mexico has described the of his
disturb the friendly relations the United
State and Mexico
matter of fact Caranzas wishes to borrow for his
which would be this
country bushels that
needs and the Carnza wishes make
N Cned with the of American gold.
Inducement the loan suggested alliance the United
will be pointed
Department would enable the American
to underground between
her Is IN country, Mexico.
be depended upon make plea for loan
he Republic,
and his journey Spain originally announced
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-21
Treasures Notice on Request
For Tax Deed

To every perso n in actual possession or occu-
premises, and to the person in whose name the
same was taxed and to all persons having an
interest or title of record in or to the same.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day Of
property. situate in the County OF Clear Creek
and state Of Colorado. to-wit: Specie Payment
Mining Claim Survey No. 1895; Specie Payment
Extension Mining Claim Survey No 1851; Young
Mining Claim Survey No 2ois; East Young Min
ing Claim Survey No. 22s2: Little Annie Mining
Claim Survey No. 2272; Bellevue Mining Claim
Survey No. ss4 Peralto Mining Claim Survey
No. 2296; valyerade Mining Claim Survey No.
22S5: Wolverine Mining Claim Survey No. PHI
Governor Mining Claim Survey No. 22e4; Specie
Payment Extension Mining Claim Survey No.
1884; Two Brothers Mining Claim Survey No.
1880; Alpine Mining Claim Survey No. 1881 /;
Apex Mining Claim Survey No. 16o3l: WEIGH
Mining Claim Survey No. lso3l; Little Annie Ex-
tension Mining Claim Survey No. I6N3l; Lone
star Extension Mining Claim Survey No. 1882 /;
Mona Extension Mining Claim Survey No 1882:
Preferred Mining Claim Survey No. 1882; Kan
sas Mining Claim Survey No 1906; Two Broth.
ers Millsite Survey No. 1885; Specie Payment
improvements; all in the Virginia Mining Dis
trict sold for the taxes for the year 1913 and
purchased by Clear Creek county;
That the said Clear Creek County has duly
assigned the certificate Of purchase issued on ac-
count of such purchase to John H. Stone Of Bos-
ton. Massachusetts. who hath made request up
on the Treasurer of said County for deed;
That the said premises were taxed for said
year 1913 in the name of The Specie Payment
Gold Mining Co.
That the time Of redemption OF said real estate
from such tax sale will expire on the 22nd day of
March. A. D. 1918. and unless redeemed on or
before said day tax deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this oath day of November. A. D. 1917.
CD HENRY L. ROBERTS,
STreasurer of said county of Clear Creek.
By F. A. MAXWELL Deputy.
First Publication November 80, 1917
Last Publication December 81. 1917
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-21
Dodge Brothers AS War Producers

Mlvae Steel Otis Elevator
artillery producers
the industrial
Dodge Brothers understood have been
of
parts
Amended incorporation Dodge
Brothers
The company has built IA factory and
this factory SlD)JOOJ N already been
Dodge will 10 be made the old works
ably without II production schedules.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-21
War May Last Ten Years

According Charles p Caldwell, New York member
House Military Affairs Committee, take between 100000
and 100000 from America Cost be from
to soOoO0J War will probably last from years,
counting from the present He will back
veopment of Europe a will progress
and America will He advocates
should be laid lightly possible In regard power, Mr.
Caldwell that there 100000 the United
States the He also
in the United about 100000 who of
who could be included in the draft
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-21
Gold Is Virtually At A Discount

The has brought reduction every gold producing district
and Gold today in "A a discount Ii stable,
while everything else has 1t takes by from % 30
gold than did
This total for Colorado and whole will be
good deal less than what and last years
than the before.
for silver demand than the supply The
allies
silver order free market and boarding by
producing and If left the
deunc law of demand silver would
old bmetahc but that is the question
1t will be silver the sabl
lied dollar If the mine knows advance
TO be he to
n IN leve and mpr
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-21

The state School of Mines re-
Gently tested some ore that had
beet shipped 10000 miles, from
the island of Sumatra, by the Hol-
land government. The reputa-
tion of the Colorado School of
Mines is worldwide, and vet we
in Colorado do not avail ourselves
of the opportunities it offers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-21
Silver Plume Notes

0A1VSA = oe4A1aN AVVsNo
Angelo Betasti has gone to Cal
ifornia.
The Josephine mine has reduced
lis force.
Vic Rebel left last week for
Montezuma.
The Wasatch mill has put on
an extra shift
Arthur Davis was in Idaho
Springs last Sunday.
The Smuggler mine is making
another large shipment.
George Harrington has gone to
Denver to spend the holidays.
Mrs. George Reynolds has been
very i'll for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Roberts
were in Idaho Springs last week.
The Mendoza is making ship
ment of car of zinc and load
of lead.
Henry FRITZ has left for Cal
iiornia, where he will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pope will
spend the holidays in Denver with
relatives.
Glasson d Co. shipped several
tons of ore from their lease on the
Pay Rock.
Mr.. Bushnell and son Perkins
have gone to their home in Delta
to spend Christmas.
Mrs. j. Johns and Mrs. Howe
were in Denver Saturday, return
ing Sunday evening
Will and John Buckley spent
Hast Saturday in Denver looking
after some collections.
Only a few boys from here at
tended the big dance at Idaho
Springs Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams
have come up from Denver to
spend the winter with the home
folks.
Ricardo Rivara has purchased
an interest in the lease on the
Seven Thirty from Charlie S
Lusetti.
After having completed the con-
tract for opening up the Everett
tunnel. E. Beyers left for Denver
Saturday
R. Stewart. with two prospective
stock investors from Denver, was
here over Sunday showing the
property of his company.
Misses Maggie Green and Nellie
Garrett have been soliciting for
members in the Red Cross, and
distributing the service flag.
The entertainment and dance
given by the Pythian Sisters last
week for the benefit of the Plume
soldier boys was a success in every
way. The ladies cleared $50,
which will be divided among the
boys. each one receiving S5.
The Silver Plume branch of the
Red Cross desire to thank all who
so kindly contributed to the Christ
mas boxes for the Plume boys in
camp. The young soldiers to en-
Joy the kindness of the Red Cross
and their friends are: James Varo-
lotti, Frank Franconi, Joseph
Magnetti. James Garrett, Ralph
Wilkins, AL Cottingham. Roy
Rice. Joseph Meila, Rola n d
Wheeler. Paul Davis, John CAL
vim and George Hanick.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-21
ChaS. Coleman Writes
An IntereStingLetter

The following letter was received
this week from Charles Coleman
by II. A Elliott. his former EN-
ployer, and is very interesting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-21
Confident Silver Price Will Be 81

Western senators who have been coun with
confident that the price silver will be
the larger mines able prohtab sell figure
been found smaller
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-12-21

present. SO will close, trusting to
hear from you and as many as
may care TO write me. This will
reach you in time to wish you all
merry Christmas and a happy
new year.
Your friend,
Charles F. Coleman,
16S Field Hospital. III Sanitary
Train. Via New York. A E. F
P. S. 1 can hear the big guns
sometimes.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
HELD BY POLICE AS
HOUSEBREAKERS
Two Men Caught in Effort to
Escape From Old Dutch
Market.

Frank Collision and Frank Harvis
were arrested in the Old Dutch Mar
ket at Eighth and E streets south
east early this morning, and are being
held at police headquarters while in
vestigation of their stay in Washing
ton since Monday Is made.
Attracted by a noise in the store
shortly after 1 o'clock Special Police
man Sponpies declares he saw one
OF the men near the safe with q
cleaver in his hand.
Sponpies telephoned to the Fifth
precinct and Policeman Thorn re-
sponded. The intruders attempted to
escape through a rear window. Thorn
Joined Sponpies in time to arrest
them.
A charge of HOUSEKEEPING has been
preferred against the men. Thorn
says Collision told him he had been
"on the road" since he was sixteen
years old, and that he had Joined
Harvis In New York. Both are
twenty-one years old.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
READY TO RELEASE GUARD
All Details Completed for Muster
Out Monday.

Rapid progress toward facilitating
the muster out of the District Nation
al Guard from the Federal service was
made at Fort Myer today.
Practically all the paper work in
cident TO the accounting for the Gov
eminent property was completed,
physical examinations were concluded,
and preparation OF payrolls finished.
All the guardsmen are enthusiastic
over their release from military disci-
pline, living by the bugle." they call
1t. Monday afternoon, Just before
they are mustered from the Federal
service back into the District National
Guard, they will receive a months
pay.
Today members of Battery A. Field
Artillery, were in citizens attire,
having been mustered out yesterday.
When the Third Regiment is mustered
out all Of the units will have been
returned to their status before the
Presidents call last June.
Officers of the Third Regiment said
today that assurances had been given
that practically every one of the 235
soldiers who returned here with no
prospects OF employment would be
provided with a position.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
CAR HITS PEDESTRIAN
James Mullen Suffers Spralned
Ankle In Accident.

James Mullen, forty years old, of
so42 N street northwest. was struck
by a Capital Traction car last night,
and his right ankle was sprained. He
was taken to Georgetown Hospital In
an automobile.
The automobile of Frank c. Purner,
ffty-eight years old, of 1909 Jackson
place northeast, skidded and over
turned in lexington place, near the
Baltimore and Ohio freight yards, last
night, throwing him to the street. He
suffered cut over one eye. but re-
fused hospital treatment. The ma
chine was badly damaged.
Two more men were injured yes
terday at the Corcoran building, Fiji
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue,
which is being razed.
Sol Levery, thirty-eight years old,
OF Baltimore, was hit by a piece of
falling pipe, suffering a slight scalp
wound. Herbert Peters, colored, of
934 L street northwest. fell in the
wreckage and fractured rone shoulder.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says we will both look and
feel clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid illness.

Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application of its untiring research
is the recommendation that II is as
necessary to attend to internal sani-
tation or the drainage system of the
human body as it is to the drains of
the house.
Those of us who are accustomed
to feel duh and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a
system each morning and flushing out
the whole Of the internal poisonous
staKnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing. sick, or
well, should, each morning before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate in II TO wash from
the stomach, liver, and bowels the
previous days indiEestible waste, sour
bile, and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening. and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action Of hot water and lime
stone phosphate on an empty stom-
ach is wonderfully invigorating. 1t
cleans out all the sour fermentations,
gases, waste, and acidlty and gives
one a splendid appetite for breakfast
While you are enjoying your break
fast the phOspated hot water is quiet
Iy extracting large volume OF water
from the blood and getting ready for
q thorough flushing of all the inside
organs.
The millions OF people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic
stiffness; others who have sallow
skins, blood disorders, and sickly COM
pleXions are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store. This will cost very
little, but is sufficient to make any
one a pronounced crank on the sub
Ject Of internal sAnitation--Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
German INVENTORS Lifelong
Dream of Conquest by
Air UnfuIfiIIed.
SUccUMBS TO PNEUMONIA
Repeated Disapponitments in
War Machine CIouded Vet
eran's Last Years.

LONDON, March 9.-Count Ferdi-
nAnd Won Zeppelin, inventor of the
giant German airships, which have
made London a city of darkened
streets and silent nights, died yester-
day at CharIottenburg, near Berlin,
of Inflammation OF the lungs, accord
ing to a Berlin dispatch transmitted
by the Amsterdam correspondent OF
Reuters Telegram Company. The re-
port is confirmed by another dispatch
sent from Geneva through Paris,
which, however, states that the
counts death was due to pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09

by the Government. Any plan that
is adopted must meet with the ap-
proval of labor as a whole so that
there will be no discord, 1t was point
ed out. That is the purpose of bring
ing all union heads to Washington,
so that every branch of labor will be
represented in shaping the program
of defense.
Samuel Gompers, in his letter call
ing the officials to Washington, de-
clared labor must take a definite
position and carry out its duties to
a man. The response was a ready &C
ceptance of the plan for the confer
ence.
, Labor heads in Washington today
declared It will give them an. OPEN
ing for a big part in mapping out
national defense plans as a whole.