davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
HONOR FOR MINERS
 OF WARREN DISTRICT
Arizona Chapter of American Congress Elects MeSsrS. GohT-
 ing and HodgSon to Office.

PHOENIX, Dec. 9.--W. B. Twitchell of Phoenix was reelected governor IT, NJ. Murphy of Prescott first vice governor, C. A. Grimes of Oatman second vice-governOr, and W. B, Goh- ring of Bisbee third vice-goyernor of the Arizona chapter of the American Mining congress at the annual meet ing of the chapter held at the Climber of Commerce yesterday. Murphy Grimes and Gohring held their respective offices last year The old board of directors was also re- elected.
 The treasurer and secretary are to bechosen by the directors this after noon At present J. H. Robinson is secretary and II. J. McClung treasur- ter In all probability they will be re named.
 The directors are also to appoint committees this afternoon
 About sixteen out of town people representing the largest interests iu the state, are here for the meeting
 The old board of directors renamed today consists of J. P Hodgson, Bis bee; A. J Pickrell, Prescott, O. D. M Gaddis. kingman W. H. Clark, Hol
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
SENSIBLE RELlEF

group of fashionable New York recently fell for of the many freak preparedness schemes that are sweeping the country Their organization known as the Special Relief Society, is listing summer homes for emergency hospitals and planning all sorts of relief work for the they evidently anticipate in the near future.
 It is to be wished that their ardor and patriotism had been captvated by a saner and more immediate need There is much in daily life that could very prona- by the time and attention of the Special Relief Society.
 They could begin right away by opening their country homes not in imagination future couvaescent sold ers but right to the many conyaescents turned out of public hospitals before they quite With out waiting eagerly for chance shirts sold ers they right now for the army babies who need warm clothing before the invasion of winter.
 But they probably will do anything of the sort They knew about the poor needy before and have undoubtedly belonged to several charity organizations in the past have worked franticaly them while then dropped them for the newest thing in relief work
 Until they acquire imagination and insight enough tC find the proper application for their energies and sanl y enough keep their heads any situation they will always be flying off organize societies of som, sort leaving undone the work at hand
 Somebody should organize special relief society fol the and men who always lranticaly pur suing mpracticabe schemes up their surplus en ergy and ignoring the humdrum and obligations of life They ought to be taught that these very hum drums require true patriotism worthy uml.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
FAMOUS UNIVERSITY OF GERMANY FILINGS
 REPORT TO CRITICS
Goettlngen University Defends Action in Permitting Foreign CTS to Attend Lectures and Russian Women on Faculty.

GOETTINGEN. Germany Dec. g. Because of criticisms which it feels are unjust and petty, but which nev- ertheless have become somewhat gen eral, the Goettingen University has felt 1t necessary to issue a statement in which it defends it's action in al- lowing foreigners from countries at war with Germany to attend it's lec- lures, and in it's faculty maintains a woman of Russian birth.
 Among the matriculated students. Prof Titus, prorector, explains, are three East Indians, three South Afri- cans two German.Russians and one Finnish women. The Russian in- structor complained of, the explana- tion points out, is the wife of a Ger man staff surgeon now in the field. and surely not a person to be sus- pected"
 The critics of the university with singulara nd quite unusual smallness of mind complain that one of the fac. ulty even has been excused from his duties for a semester in order that he may continue to work among the prisoners of war in Goettingen's pri son camp. The university admits the accusation. The man in question, as an Associated Press correspondent had occasion to learn last summer, is Prof Dr. Carl Stange, professor of theology, who for months has worked among the French. English, Belgian and Russian prisoners, who has in stalled libraries and educational cours es for them, who has made it possible for them to have newspapers in their native language, and who has come to be, among them, the most beloved man in Germany.
 The final criticism is that an Italian member of the faculty was permitted to retain his chair after Italy began it's war against Austria As a mat ter of fact" says the statement it is a matter of cOngratulation that the German student world has kept itself above the excuses of which Italy was guilty. At his own request, the gentleman in question has been given leave of absence, and will give up his position at the end of March, 1916 For us to have acted in any other way, since Italy and Germans are moi officially at war, would have been in correct"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10

Now that you cant do it early do it as early as you can.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10

Congressman Wilham A. Jones of c|irgnia as chairman of the msulai affairs committee Uf thes house oi representatives,, w,ll lead the fight again this year for the Philippine hill, incteasing the liberty of thc Filipinos. Th.s measure reached the senate. but died there Another measure that will be introduced by Mr. Jones will Bc Che Porto Rican bin. which failed 10 reach .he house .asl 5ess-On.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10

brook; B. Britton Gottsberger. Miami; William McDermott, Tucson; J. C.. Goodwin, Tempe; D. A Burke, Bouse; Norman Carmichael, Clifton; T. A.. Riordan Flagstaff; L. s. Gates, Ray
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
. . . . . . . {
 MARK TWAlN's REPLY

. Mark Twain was firm be- ( . liever in advertising At a din . . ner one time he said: When . . was editing the Virpnia City q . Enterprise, writing copy one day | . and mining the next, tried in ( . many ways ta drive home the ( . fact that advertising pays One . . day l received letter from a ( . subscriber saying that he had q . found a spider pressed between . . the pages of his paper. He want . . ed to know whether this signi . . fled good luck or bad I replied, ( . The finding of a spider in your q . copy of the Eenterprise was q . neither good nor bad luck. The ~ . spider was merely looking over . Q our pages Co find out what mer- q . chant was not advertising in ( . them, SO that he could spin his [ Q webb across the door and lead . . free and undisturbed existence . . forever after "-Concordia Kan . . san c
 A
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10

Gen. Carranza has ordered restitu- tion of coal lands in Sabinas district of Coahuila. valued at approximately h5OO00,O0O to American owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
. . e . C . Q . A BATCH OF SMILES |

. . C . . .
 A Philadelphian, on his way Co Eu- rope, was experiencing seasicl1ness for the first time Calling his wife to his bedside, he said in a weak voice: Jenny my will is in the Commercial Trust Company's care. Everything is left to you, dear My various stocks you will find in my safe deposit box. " Then he said fervently And, Jenny, bury me on the other side. cant stand this trip again, alive or dead. "
 general was once staying at the house of an elderly maiden lady in the country who wanted more of his com pany than he was willing to give. Proposing one day to take stroll with him. he excused himself to her on account of the badness of the weather Shortly afterward she caught him sneaking out alone.
 "So, General said she Tt has cleare up?"
 Just a little, ma'am-senough for one but not enough for two."
 "Ah do tell me something about the play last night They say that cli- max at the close of the third act was simply grand, she said.
 Yes, l am inclined 10 think 1t was very good" he replied without any marked degree of enthusiasm.
 Cant you describe it to me?' she continued beaming radiantly.
 Why" explained he, "the heroine came stealthily on the stage and kneit dagger in hand, behind a clump of blue ribbons The hero emerged from large bunch of lilacs and as soon as she perceived him she fell upon, stab bed him twice, and sank half-conscious into a very handsome aigrette This may sound a triae queer, but the lady fin front of me came in late for the performance and became so intensely interested that she forgot to remove her hat and that's how it looked to me-"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10

Lorenzo Hubbell, Granada; Con O. Keefe, Nogales; Andrew Kimball, Thatcher.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

Let me show you the dra awnings for the
completed car. It's the sportiest prop
osition in the auto game"
He displayed to Mr.. Brack's highly
interested eyes a beautiful perspective
drawing of the completed travelling
home. all shiny and black. with glis-
tening high lights. He produced work
ing drawings and explained the clever
mechanism of the folding berths aud
the built-in icebox and the concealed
~kitchenette. and Mr.. Brack. who had
long since cut his eyeteeth. kept his
own shrewd counsel as he recognized
devices very familiar. although it seem
ed to him not so clever = those in the
beautiful Wallingford a
Have you patents on thisg" he sage
ly inquired.
Not yet" admitted Mr.. Pollet. 81
have patents applied for. however. and
they're just as good until | get the ac-
tual government papers,"
That is. if you don't strike an in
fringement suit" commented Brack.
Il like your proposition. Mr.. Pollet, II
you could show me a clean bill of
health about your right to do bust
ness, but | think I'll just keep my
$4,000 until you get your patents and
can show me that you won't be stop
ped"
Il thought you had a hundred thou
sand?" accused Paul. with a frown.
Il had. but I've been living since I
collected It," and Mr.. Brack smiled
fishily.
You're stopping at a mighty expen-
siye hotel" worried Paul.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
CHAPTER XXI.
That's the Talk.

LACkIE entertained Bargain
Billy In the house Just seven
minute by the watch. and
then took him out to the ga
rage. where he converted his caller to
the merits OF a new car. eYectually
disposed Of any leanings Brack might
nave had toward the airship business
and waited for wallingford. That
portly individual came over presently
with the laggard footsteps OF one re-
turning unwillingly TO work. and they
all three repaired 10 Waliingford's ga
rage, where there was a cozy little
den with a fireplace In 1t and a well
Stocked Ice box.
We'll. how's the investment pros
pect:" inquired Walllngford when they
mad made themselves comfortable.
Fierce. jim" declared Brack. II
thought II would be no trouble at all
TO invest 100000. but | suppose if it
hadn't been for you fellows I'd have
been stung "a dozen times"
You wouldn't care for a rubber
plantation?" hopefully asked Blackie.
KNOW u guy VINO would sell you one
Tor n hundred thousand and send you
away perfectly contented."
II wouldn't touch n rubber planta.
tion," wisely decided Mr.. Brack. II
think they're mostly all fakes"
Wallingf0rd rose abruptly. Come
out and see my new car" he invited
disgustedly. and with an equal con
tempt for Blackie. Brack and himself.
He warmed up somewh hat out in the
garage. for a Is bound to be en-
thusiastic over a new automobile. In
order to vindicate his own doubtful
Judgment.
ITS a swell battery of machines"
agreed Brack. looking about the place
Tor escape from the often renewed and
sometimes heated discussion between
Blackie and Wallingford over valves,
Ignition and transmission. What's
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07


many n jolly honiesick day and night
in her. Let's o the whale. dim.
and show 1t to him"
Like yachtsmen reefing sails. they
removed the brown %tarpaulin cover
from the overgroAn limousine that
Wallingford had once built for country
touring. and. though they laughed at
It's clumsy enormousness. they could
not withhold after all their tribute Of
admiration and affection.
"She was a good old hearse." laugh
ed Wallingford, putting the shining
black enameled side.
"You fellows may kid 1t all you
want 10. but that looks TO me like some
JOY wagon. approved Bargain Billy.
admiring nightly the low swung car.
why. there's double glass windows In
the thing"
she was built regardless" explain
ed wallingford, storm proof. frost
proof. burglar proof. Look here
And. stepping inside, he lowered the
windows. jerked a lever. and ventilat-
ed iron shutters slid up. closing the
machine like a prison van. Step In
side" he invited. lowering the shut
tiers. This is some palace. Up in FROM
Is nm icebox. This panel hops down
and is an electric stove. with the most
compact and comprehensive set oil
aluminium cooking and eating utensils
ever devised. Here is the dining. card
and writing table" And he lifted IL
from the floor with u straight motion
that turned 1t upside down on its scis-
sors standard. displaying a green baize
top. .'Disposing of the dining room
thus and he replaced the table. we
proceed to make up the berths. Sleep
ing accommodations for four and liquor
space for twelve"
What a bus for u lobster squad.
Bargain Billy admired. Where did
you get this runabouty'
Invented IL and patented 1t and had
1t made" said W~allingford Indifferent
ly. 1T set me back a large number or
money. but I've had the worth OF the
money out of H.
They could be made Tor less IN
quantities. judged Braek. "There
would be an awful sale Tor these
among the regular Johnnies-sucSers
like used to be. you Know
The crops too small cnuchleu
Walljnpford Election 10 the contrary
Notwithstanding, the number OF I'VE
spenders who startle Broadway coulu
be reduced to about one in every other
SO often.
II don't know argued Brack.
mighty easy picking, ana II l
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

remaining sluO,uU Is treasury stock,
and It's time for that TO be so1."
Il get you." replied Mr.. Brack. with
what was mean to be a shrewd ex-
preston of c~ountenance. You want
to sell me this stock. but who gets the
money!
"The Autohome Manufacturing com
pany," explained Mr.. Pollet, with con-
vincing emphasis. Every dollar of 1t
goes to put a pinch into the business.
Look here, Mr.. Brack. IL you'll buy up
this treasury stock we'll elect you
treasurer. and I'm willing for you to
handle every penny of the funds. |
guess that proves I'm on the level.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
4Y AILg !!{
81 B!ACMESW
%.-DM~ NH
(by GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
Copyright. 1918. by the -H1erri,l co
FORGE RANDI LPH CHESTER

that big affair over In the corner It
looks like a delivery van"
That's a h%ouseboat on wheels" re-
piled Wallingford.
Its the ark" added Blackie .It
isn't chummy, though. to hammer that
old circus wagon. Jim and | spent
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

B ': A: :;:.,: !: s. ; {; G.; s: . :: ; :: :' =:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

On the day Wallingford and Blackie
returned from Il pleasantly profitable
trim into the interior Bargain Rillv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
SPIDERS BATTLE
LO0N|ES TONIGHT
FINAL BASKETBALL GAME OF THE
SEASON To HE PLAYED IN WILL
LIAMSBURG.

AZ noon today the Richmond College
basketball team viii leave for VIII
liamshurg to tackle the William and
Mary quint In the last game OF the
season in which the Spiders Will par
ticipate.
In spite of the fact that Randolph
Macon cinched the cup by reason of
their SO to IT victory over the local
college last Saturday. Coach Dobson's
charges are still working hard to be
in form for tonight's game with the
Loonies. A victory will mean the
finishing up OF the team in second place,
and then, too. the boys are anxious to
end the last game of the season with
a win. 1t will be some consolation for
their loss OF the championship.
When the referee blows the anal
whistle tonight bringing the game to
a close. the Richmond College squad
will break training. the word basket
ball" will be 81 thing of the past with
them. to be laid away and buried until
resurrected again next winter.
All eyes will be turned to the spring
and summer sports of baseball and
track.
Captain "IIeinie" Luebbert will end
his brilliant career as member of the
Richmond College basketball quint to-
night. He has been captain of the
team for two years, and viii be greatly
missed from the Spiders lineup. The
coach is going to have hard task
getting man to fiji the forward po-
sition. Luebbert was a hard. faithful
worker, and the best goal shooter the
college quint has ever had.
The Spiders will lineup against Will
liam and Mary as follows: Luebhert
and Wood, forwards; Mitchell and Cox,
guards; Satterfeld. center.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03

Mrs. Henry Harwood, who have asked
several young girls 10 assist them.
This afternoon at $50 o'clock at
the Womau's Club Miss Annie Steger
Wins on Will read from the works OF
Alfred Soyrea. the English poet.
whose name was prominently men
toned NOT many years ago for poet
laureate OF England Mrs. ] Arthur
Lefroy is chairman of the afternoon.
For Miss kirsh.
MI Mary Klrsh whose wedding TO
Mr.. Ralph F'iexner Levien will be an
interesting event of today has been
the guest Of honor at several inter
esting functions.
Mrs. Milton Marcuse entertained
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. at
the Jefferson Hotel In her honor to-
day, The table was decorated with
tonqui,s, y.olets and lupins. and an
g fashioned nosogay Of spring
flowers finished with frili of lace
marked the places OF the guests.
Covers were laid for twenty guests.
Last evening the mother of the
bride gave dinner in her residence,
zoos Monument Avenue. The guests
included the members OF the bridal
party and the cut-of town guests. and
the table was attractiveiy decorated
in spring flcwers and shaded candles.
Charity Concert.
Society Is greatly interested In the
concert FOR the benefit OF the Asso-
eiete4 Charities which IL being ar
ranged by Mrs. Clifton NJ. Miller. so
prano assisted by Mr. Joseph White
more terror. and accompanied by Mr..
Louis Weitzel. This charming affair
will take place in the auditorium OF
the Young Womans Christian Assoc
citation. on Fifth street. on Tuesday
evening, the 18th of March at $40
o'clock. The program is unusually
attractive. and the cause Is II most
worthy one. Even at this early date
fashionable society has signihed it's
OF being present, and the list
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
Spiders Go To Williamsburg
Bill Wicks Says
Dunn and Club
Be Here By / 5th

The Hon. "BillT wicks, man of af-
fairs around the local business Office
of the virginians. at s2T East Main
Street with his assistant visited The
Richmond Virginian Office last night
with a smile on his countenance.
When Mr.. Wicks was made COM
Portable and asked what the news
happened to be, he replied that there
was not much news, but what he
knew was good. Then Mr.. Wicks
told ms that Jack Dunn. manager of
the locals. will be In Richmond on
the 18th of this month. or possibly
before that date, and that all the
men would be on duty by that time
Things are running along smooth
ly." said Mr.. Wicks You can tell
the people that Mr.. Dunn is looking
for few more youngsters and that
not less than ten hurlers will en-
deavor to make the local pitching
staff"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
WILL JOHNSON PLAY WITH
THE. WASHINGTON TEAM?

President Gilmore. Of the Federal
League, says Johnson viii pitch for
the outlaws this season. Clarke Grit
fifth. of the Senators, is responsible for
the statement that he will not. Before
the season begins there will surely be
some litiga VA in the courts as 10
Johnsons % nership, Somewhere In
the United States there is IA letter adj
dress to Walter Johnson, in which is
a check payable to him for $4,000. The
money was allowed the hurier by the
Feds In an effort 10 get him signed.
walter decided not to desert the
Climbers and would not take the
money Neither would Gilmore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
Ball Finally Signs
With Virginians
INFTEIDER is GOOD, BRAiNY
PLAYER AND Is POPULAR ON
AND OFF FIELD.

Neal bali has signed his contract
with the Nirginians and viii play in
Richmond this season. This an
nouncement. which will give much
satisfaction to the fans. was made
yesterday by President Smith. who has
just received the news from Secre~
tary Wcks, now in Baltimore, who
Is expected to return here tonight.
Manager Dunn has been especially
anxious to get Bah In line. and feels
much better about his infeid now
than he has in sometime. Ball is not
only a grand player. but steady
worker, who knows the game and
uses his head. He Is also valuable
man to have around bunch or
youngsters Ball is best known for
his famous unassisted triple play
made few years ago,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
Shugrue, Nearly
Blind, Will Take
Monastic Cure

New York. March 2.--Threatened
with total blindness, Joe Shugrue, tho
lightweight pugilist OF Jersey City,
entered the West Hoboken Monastery
this afternoon for prolonged test OF
the curative powecs of the bones OF
saints held as relics by the monks OF
the Institution. His friends say that
his treatment will necessitate the
cancellation of saree fight contracts at
loss OF $4,000.
The championship aspirant has
been suffering with eye trouble for
several weeks a few days ago q
cataract developed on his left eye. az
gravating the sprained condition OF
the ligament OF the right one. His
physician advised an operation. Inc
stead Shugrue decided to try the
monastery relic cure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-03
BIZ MAY MANTON

This is waist that may fairly he taken
A. typical Of what will be worn throughout
the coming season. for while fancy blouses
will have their place, there 10 Q marked
tendency toward the simple waist for
simple occasions and this model is an
exceptionally good one. Appropriately it
can be made Of crepe de chine or other
simple silk as well as from linen and the
cotton stufTs. The back Is extended
to give yoke effect in front and
the fronts themselves are Just full
enough to be becoming. The sleeves
and collar are novel and they are
interesting. In the illustration, one of
the new cotton crepes ID the material
and the color ia the sand that
has taken such a hold upon popular
fancy. Taffeta Is used for waists OF this
kind as well as crepe de chine, and among
the washable fabrics there is a wide and
attractive variety.
For the medium size win be required
~ yds. OF material az In. wide, AZ yds,
36, ~ yds. A..
The pattern No. s577 is cut In sizes for
81 to ~ bust measure 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart ment
Of this paper, on receipt Of ten cents.