davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-14

PHOENIX. Jan. 18.-Nu personal privileges should be permitted and smoking should be tabooed in the house of representatives. according to Honorable Rachel Berry Of Apache, first woman member Of the lower house of an Arizona legisla ture
 "lf smoking were abolished 1t would be a benefit to mankind It's all nonsense about tobacco quieung the nerves. If the men did not use it they would not be nervous
 IL was said in a quiet. dignided way that stamped the speaker an earnest reformer yet one not seeking notoriety by freak legislation Any. thing of a sensational nature would be absolutely foreign to the lady | from Apache who only wants to do what is right without any publicity "I do not think we should work for personal gain for we are merely agents. Whatever is best for the county and the state will have my sincere support Naturally am concerned in the laws that affect women and children, but am deeply interested in educational measures.
 The Hon Mrs Berry arrived at the state house but few moments before the house convened. She was greeted warmly by those who knew her. but aside from the members from the north she did not seem to have g large acquaintance.
 While her surroundings were un familiar and the atmosphere rather smoky" Mrs. Berry was thoroughly at her ease.
 Back home" in st. Johns. she is exceedingly popular. The calm, dig nihed woman has many followers and was a factor to be reckonet with in the suffrage campaign She is said to have won as many votes for political equality as any one woman. She is an ardent prohibi tionist and is devoted to the cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-14

stant supervision an economical sys, tem may be evolved "The responsi- bility should rest on county officials answerable to the taxpayers of their countless"
 The auditor states that he "has endeaYored to set forth for the bene- fit of the legislature an open and can did presentation of condition of gov. ernmental affair." which permits reck- less waste of public funds Upon the legislature deNolves the burden of economic adjustment. 50 5ong as the population of the state remains st a low figure iD proportion to itI physical siEe the most rigid economy must be exeroissd if wb are to pre- vent . taz rats out of sll propor1ot ! (Contlnued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-14
NO ORGANIZED FLEET

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The in. ternauonal fleet will not meet at Hampton Roads before the trip through the canal next March, ac cording to an announcement by Sec retary Daniels. Instead he will go directly to Christobal to be passed through the canal at stated intervals He said the war has caused a change of plans So far only Spain, Portu gal. Argentine and Cuba have indi cated an intention of sending ships
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-14
NAPLES HAS SHARE OF GREAT PHENOMENON

NAPLES, Jan. 13-A violent earth quake occurred here and caused pan ic. It is reported many houses fell in Caserta, northeast of Naples All glass in the observatory on Mount Vesuyius was broken Crowds of the populace fled into thoroughfares when the earthquake came. They formed processions, reciting the Lit any of the saints Many in their eX- citement declared the quake punish ment for the sins of the men who are fighting against their brothers in the war
 m the Church of Divine Providence the sisters were praying around the bier of a.. dead pun when the first
 Temor caused one of her arms to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-14
EARTHQUAKE INTEREST IN . LAYS WASTE WAR CENTERS
 MANY CITIESON SOSSIONS
Whole Peninsula is Visited By Haviest Shock Known In Past 100 Years Many Villages Are Destroyed
I2,OOO KILLED AND
 10000 ARE INJURED
Rome IS Saken Severely And Public Buildings Which Withstood Shakes OfPast Crack ln Strain.

ROME. Italy, Jan 13-ltaly was again visited today by an earthquake of wide extent which according to late sdrices resulted in the death of 12OOO. the injury of possibly 10000 m town and villages destroyed
 The shock was the strongest in more than one hundred years. The town of Avezzano was levelled and 5000 were reported killed First re- ports after the shock had minimized the damage
 As the day wore on and detail0 began to arrive in the capital it was apparent the disturbances in the province of Rome and Abruzzi had been greater than it was al first be lieved and that it was also felt se- verely in the region around Naples. At Montertondo three were killed and two wounded At Zagarolo the dome of a church fell and at Galiano part of cathedral was wrecked . At Verolti two were killed and two were injured. Al Tivoli one was kill ed. At Peroto five housese collapsed | At Poggio Native one was killed and ! several injured
 l Thus far It is impossible to com municate on account of the fortified city of Aquila in Abrussi, owing to interruption of telegraph service It { is reported however. several yillag es were destroyed in that vicinity At Torre Caietni. about thirty-seven miles east of Rome, almost the en- tire village was destroyed, while at Arnara, a municipal building collaps ed
 It is announced officially that the center of the earthquake was be- tween Campobasso and Sarno, that it was felt strongly at Perugis and, slightly as far north as Ferrara In country places people are camping in the open
 From numerous places in the af- fected regions calls for doctors and medicine are reaching Rome
 Pope Benedict was recitng thanks giving after the morning mass when the shock occurred The pontin re- tained his composure and gave or. ders Immediately that the damage both inside and outside the Vatican be ascertained He requested a re- port whether assistance was requir. ed
 King Victor Emsnual ordered the minister of the interior to furnish him details of the earthquake. and the king expressed a desire 10 visit the damaged cities. At the capitol two magnificent candesticks were broken.
 When the shock was felt the fright ened people rushed into the churches but the police ordered them out oI those in danger Of collapse. In al churches tn the city after the shock special prayers were offered for de , liversnce.
 The town of Pon is reported hal destroyed At the meterorologica institute it is said buildings contin ued to rock about thirty seconds af ter the shock ceased and that tn, duration of the phenominon altogeth CT was about one minute.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-14
aele sMokEn lN BAD

FL PASO, Jan. 13.-Jack Johnson who meets Jess Willard for the worlds championship at Juarez on March 6, may be barred from Mexico because he is a fugitive from justice in the United States Andre Garcia. Carranzista consul here, wired the First Chief' suggesting such action because the fight will swell the Villa coHers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-14
YOUNG MURDERER CONVICTED

LOS ANGELES Jan. 13 Charles E. TT. Oxnam, seventeen year old burglar. was convicted of murder in the first degree for killing William M Alexander, retired millionaire at- torney from Dallas in AleXander's home here on the night of December 2l during a hand to hand battle be- tween OXnam, bis companion Glenn Witt and Alexander, his son and two daughters. while AleXander's wife watched. Unless repreved he must hang
 move. The sisters first cried out that the miracle of reconsideration had taken. place but simultaneously the candlesticks aud cruicitiXes in tha chapel began falling Then they re- alized what was happening and rush ed terror stricken to the street
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-14
AssoclAIIoN DISSOLVED

NEW YORK, Jan i3.-The copper producers association, inactive since the war. has been dissolved.
 The association was organized iD 1909 chiefly for tsbulation and dis tribution of copper statistics.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-14
VILLA aETs ro WoRK

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-Ohicial advices from Mexico indicate that Villa has begun in earnest a cam paign which he hopes will force the Carranza faction to capitulate.
 Reinforcements of 5000 men un- der Angeles was dispatched to at tack Tampico.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-14
IDAHO ANrI.ALlEN SILL

BOISE, Idaho Jan. l3.-An alien land ownership bill, introduced in the house Of representatives would prohibit the ownership by an alien unless he will make declaration that he intends to become a citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-14
eUrIeRREz IS pREsloENT

MEXICO CITY, Jan. l3.--u is re. ported that the National Convention has nominated Gutierrez provisional president to serve out tbs term of Diaz, terminating In November, 1916,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-14

wheat shipment
 Frozen chickens were added to the foodstufs bought for Europe It is reported England took 1.50O 900 pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-14
Here Germans and French in Fierce Struggle, Have Been Fighting necessarily For More Than One Week
TURKS INVADE CITY
 IN RUSSIAN PERSIA
Reported Turks Are Making Ready to Invade Egypt But England Takes This As Mere Rumor.
q . . | . . . | ' GERMAN AlRsHlPs
 C SHELL RUSSIAN CITY

LONDON, Jan. 13.-A Berlin
 dispatch received by the EN- change Telegraph says that the { } German airmen. on sunday {
 dropped bombs on Warsaw, set . ting fire to several business
 buildings
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
father RIDES AWAY
WITH HIS Child
Bullock, Separated From His
Wife, Takes Boy From
His Aunt
MOTHER WILL LET
FATHER KEEP TOT

Leaving his horse in Thirteenth
near Tatnall street yesterday, VIII
liam Bullock. of Thirtieth and Market
streets. who is living apart from his
wife who resides with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McClsne. No. 1882
Tatnall street, walked up Tatnall
street Ia where his three-year-old
son. Edgar Leroy. was playing with
his eight-year-old aunt. and. grabbing
the child. ran TO his horse and rode
away. Bullock was recently dismissed
in City Court on charge OF nom
support brought by his wife. He also
escaped charge Of contempt in not
appearing in that court when the case
was called
The police we're notified OF the case
yesterday by a colored boy who wit
messed tho incident and the police
patrol was sent TO the home Of the
child's grandparents. The police made
p search and found the horse at Six
fcenth and French streets. and IL was
later claimed by Bullock's relatives
n being their horse.
When inquiry was made at the
home of Mrs Bullock today II was
said that no effort would be made to
have the child returned.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
MAsOI1ERAnE PARTY.

Miss Esther Wilson, of MARSHALL
ton. entertained a number OF her
friends at a masquerade party on
Friday night. The house was beau
tifuly decorated with flowers and
crepe paper, and made a fit setting
for the many odd and pretty cos
tunes worn by the guests. Music,
singing and games we're enjoyed I'M
til a late hour, when supper was
served and the guests departed for
home.
Those present we're: Gertrude
Jones, OF Elsmere; Gladys Jones, Of
Richmond, Va: Olive Rhosdes, Edith
Deputy. Anna Crawford. Margaret
Nolan, Mollle Smith, Esther Wilson,
Anna Bradley. Bessie Pyle, Grace
Collision, Dorothy Stidham, Mrs.
Fleming, Harvey Rothwell, Clifford
Currinder William Young, Herbert
Thornett, Fred Thornett, Herbert
Haigh, Lewis Milbourn, John Rodeck,
Harry T. Norris. w. Bryan Spicer, @.
Stanley Smock, Brooks Milligan, Ed
win Lambert, Raymond Cook, Fran
els Boyer and Reuben Boyer.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
THEY HIKED no CHESTER.

The mixers of the Epworth League.
OF the Swedish M. E. Church, went on
a hike to Chester Saturday afternoon.
The start was made from Vandever
avenue and Market streets, at 2.30
o'clock. At Claymont the hikers we're
invited into the home of John Ander-
son. where Mrs. Anderson and her
daughter Hulda. treated royalty TO re-
freshments The party then set out on
the remainder Of the journey. AT Mar
Gus Hook two OF the party, Miss Ellen
Erickson and Arthur Olson, became
about exhausted and were brought
back home by a passing automobile.
The others continued and arrived In
plenty of time TO catch the z o'clock
boat from Chester, arriving in VIII
mingion about o'clock.
Those in the party we're: Ellen
Erickson. Dorothy Lunberg. Iva MIL
Ter. Ethel Ohlson, Florence Olson.
Gertrude Ohlson, Tina Sandstrom.
Howard Berg. Alvan Biscoe. Norman
Coffin, Harvey Lynch, Paul Ohlson,
Arthur Olson and the Rev. Samuelson.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
MuRpHy.LAMRnRN.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth S
Murphy. daughter of Mrs. Aurelia f.
Murphy and West t. Lamborn. Jr.,
was solemnized at the home of the
brides mother, No 2i6 West Twonty-
fourth street. on Wednesday after
noon. October 90 The Rev. George
Henry Dole, pastor of the Church Of
the New Jerusalem. omciated
Tho bride WAS attended by Miss
Marian Sharpe. as maid of honor,
while Samuel w. Lamborn was best
man. Miss Anna NJ Coward played
the wedding march. Following the
ceremony, which was witnessed by
immediate relatives only. a small re-
ception was held after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamborn left on their wedding
trip. They will be at home after No
vember Is at No. 24O9is Tanall
street
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
HALLOWE,EN SOCIAL.

The M. A. j. Club gave a masque-
rade party at the home Of Miss Mary
Riley on Thursday evening. The
house was beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves and jack-o'-lanterns.
The evening was spent in games, must
cal selections on the violin. Frank
Bessinger and Miss Catherine Burns
gave selections on the violin and pi-
ano Miss Mae Taylor and Miss Mary
Riley contributed a Spanish dance
Miss Agnes Fahey entertained with
clog dancing. Vocal selections were
given by Miss Delma Hargis. Mrs
! Francis Shanard and Edward Brown
A Halloween supper followed.
Those present were: The Misses
Mae Taylor. jeanette Shanard, Agnes
Gibson. Delma Hargis. Florence Dill
/ lion. Helen Quinn. Hanna Irwin, Mary
higgins, Marguerite Moore. Stella
Iange. Marie I.ange. Laura Cloud.
/ Mae Cloud. Catherine Burns. Agnes
/ Fahey. Ethel Riley. GROVE Horner,
Mae Brown. Andrew Dettling, John
Mccall. Guy Brownhill. Foster Jones,
Emory Shaw. Frank Bessinger, Will
liam Bessinger, Francis Walton. Clar-
ence Courtney Of Niagara Falls; Will
liam Courtney. James Conley and Jo-
seph Conley OF Consohocken. Pa,
Paul Rake Of Pittsburgh. Pa; Edward
Brown of Buffalo, n Y: George Rich.
! ards of Baltimore. Nd; William
! Ravne william Richerson John
1 r.ahev. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Shanard
Mr. and Mrs. John RILEY. Mr.. and Mrs
Rarske and Masters Paul and Alberf
B Rfiev
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
Largest Paid Circulation
.DUPONT'S HOPEWELL
PLANT UNDER guard

Continued From First Psge)
Pont Powder Plant yesterday at
Hopewell. Va. was considered an
other possible outbreak of the same
sort. The FIRE is believed to be of in
cendiary origin. set by persons try
ing to cripple munitions sales to
the Allies.
Other incidents in the new epidemic
of violence were the alleged departure
OF the steamer Zealandia and other yes
sells of the Florida coast upon a career
of ship raiding in the Gulf of Mexico and
Caribbean Sea.
From up and down the whole Atlantic
coast today came reports of such aetivi-
ties, Keeping the governments secret
corps busy.
Ray and Scholz were to be turned
over today to the Federal authorities in
New Jersey. The Department of Justice
is said to have had the pair under es-
pionage. with New York police, for
some time, slispecting attempts to blow
up ships carrying munitions from New
York.
Fires in powder and munitions factor
les in several cities recently are under
investigation by the government.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
EygNING COMPANY.

An evening company was given by
Miss Carrie Gindcr and Miss BESSIE
Smith at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ginder, No. il05 French
street on Saturday night Those pres
ent were. Misses Anna Smith. Bessie
Smith. Beatrice Gray. Sue Cathcart
Carrie aud Elizabeth Ginder Mary and
Eva Mc-racken. Margaret and Mary
Dnlman. Bessie and Bella Dawson.
Misses Carrie Postles, Mildred and
Mary Hartiss. Nellie and Hannah
Shields. Margaret Donovan, Mildred
blackburn, Helen and Anna Rodgers
Willard Hoffecker Joseph Greeley
Marvel Hayden. Jack Karl Joseph
Carroll. Joseph Ferall- James Duhy,
Bill Salters. Elmer Wilson. William
Ward. George Rudder. Tom Dunkie,,
Andrew Wheeler Ernest Papperman,
Harry Solomon. William Gray,
Mr. and Mrs John Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ginder.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hoffecker. The out OF
town guests were Ardy Kuigens and
John Lyons Of Camden.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
AVIATOR Will TRY
75O-MILE ocean FLY

NEW YORK. Oct 25.- Seeking the
curtiss prize. Beryl A. Kendrick. the
sportsman aviator of Atlantic City,
viii attempt fight from Albany. n.
Y. 10 Cape Hatteras. n. c., dis
tanco OF approximately $50 miles,
some time this week. according to a
notice received from him by the CON
test committee Of the Aero Club Of
America
Mn. Kendrick. who will use the 100
horsepower Curtiss flying boat with
which he has been carrying pas
sengers all summer at Atlantic City.
has shipped his machine TO Albany.
and will spend the next two days
assembling II and tuning up the
motor. While at Atlantic City tho
demand for flights was so great that
Mr.. Kcndrick was compelled TO use
the machine not only each day. but on
every moonlight night so that the
machine will now have its first over
hauling
The flight. which is tho longest thu
FAR undertaken In the competition 70
the Curtiss marine hying trophy. viii
he down the Hudson river. and alon
the coasts Of New Jersey. Delaware
Maryland. Virginia and North Caro-
lima 10 Cape Hatteras.
II will be necessary 10 take on fue
twice during the trip. Mr.. kendric
says. first az Bay Head. n. H.. an
later in the afternoon az Ocean City
Md. and Il IS understood that tn
distance will he covered within Il
hours.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
Attractions at the Theatres

Popp as manager OF the Victoria The
atre. The change was effective Satur-
day. Patrons of the movie game will
wish Mr. Belair additional success in
his new berth His experience is not
limited TO the silent drama only but
his experience with Guy Brothers
Minstrels has added material 20 the
experience he has gained to promote
the welfare OF the motion picture
theatre the world over. Mr.. Belair
knows good photoplays and how to
get them and he knows how TO con-
duct a house so as to meet with the
approval of discriminating theatre
goers. The news that Mr.. Belair Is
again in the game will he received
with pleasure by the movie fans" who
desire high class productions. The
silent drama is something in which
rapid improvements are being made
and Wilmington Is fortunate in having
so young and so progressive a man
to keep II I'd 10 the minute.
GIN OLD KENTUCKY"
In these days of good, bad and indif
ferent musical plays. original dancers
and dramas treating of high finance
wOmens suffrage. aviation and othei
twentieth century topics, sweet
wholesome play like "ln Old Kentucky
written for all time and suited TO al
changes in the public taste, which
comes to The Playhouse for three day
beginning ON Thursday, with matinee
Friday and Saturday, is an agreeable
and welcome visitor. Its power to at
ltract has never waned through twenty
1.-TWO years of theatrical presentation, an'
liz remains today its twenty-third sea
son on the American stage one Of III
biggest drawing cards of stageland. IL
success in recent years has been just a
marked as the fame il achieved IN tn
early years of it's career The stor.
hreathcs the fragrance Of the gree
slopes of Kentucky. II exudes the arom
of corn whiskey and depicts the inheren
Hove of horsenesh. a touch of rugged
Ihomelv sentiment and an absence O
drawing room conventionahties that AZ
pcals TO the most faded playgoer.. 1h
story is a simple one, with no clap-tra
effects. and is unfolded in a direct an
telling manner.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
TOM THINE WEDDING.

Under the auspices OF the Sunday
school classes OF Mrs. NJ. +. Monck
and Mrs. S. Vansant a Tom Thumb
Wedding will be given in the lecture
room of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. this evening. About thirty
children will participate. This old yet
popular entertainment will be given
in an entirely new form. The young
people have mastered their lines like
professionals and a full evenings
pleasure Is assured. In addition to
the wedding the following talent will
assist: Miss Frances Beauchamp,
Miss Mabel Mckinley. Miss Edith
Stout and Messrs. o. Burkhead and
Wilmer c. Boldly.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
MAsoIERinE PARrY-

A delightful masquerade surprise
party was given Miss Mildred Griffith
of No. 1905 West Eighth street on
Friday evening IN honor OF her BIRTH
day anniversary. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Taylor. Hubbufd
Anderson. Laura Han. MI. and Mrs.
Clifton Sutton. Elizabeth Camperson,
Edward Henvis. Harry Mack, Janet
Lenderman. Irene Lendcrman, Her
man Mckay. Lillian Groves. Effel
Groves. Elwood Lcdnum. Mr. and
Mrs, George Crosson. Marvin Crossan,
Martha Crossan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knots, William Knots. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sampson. Mr.. and Mrs. Benja
min Drew. Alice Roop. Edith fhatch-
er. Anna Winklcr. irwin Borer Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Griffith. Ella Johnson
Mrs. Eli Mendenhall. Mrs Scott
Monkton. Mildred Griffith, Lewis Nc
KAY.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
EVENING COMPANY.

A pleasant evening company was
held al the home OF William Cushing,
No. 1911 Lobdell street. on Saturday.
The evening was spent in games and
dancing. Among those present we're:
Mary smith. Mary Wilson. Josephine
Gaska. Rose German, Mary Biorman,
Anna Matowska. Anna Russell. Vera
Marshall. Rose Eulis Francis Wilson.
Agnes Cushing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cushing. James Mintncr. Frank VIII
son, Dave Hammond. John Cushing,
Victor Smith. Frank Smith. Leo Smith.
William Taylor. James Mullin. John
Hammond. lanes Taylor. William
Shltz. william Sutton, william
Eaton. John Wright. William Cushing.
William Galloway. Anna Johnson.
I Mary Kiel, Julia zook and William
I Miller.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
GIVEN A RECEPTION.

Mr.. and Mrs Miles Short we're
given a wedding reception at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Guyer re-
Gently. The evening was spent in
singing and dancing. Among those
preset were: Mildred Caully, Rita
Hughes, Elizabeth Cathcart. Eva
Boyd. Alberta Conner. Alberta Evans.
Sue Cathcart. Ella Milligan. Mrs.
Goldberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Glasscoff. John
Conley. Joseph Meredith. William
Rayn. Amos Warrick. Joseph Sweeny.
Edward Hickman. Albert Harter.
Robert Gillen. Harry Pennell, Harry
Goldberg. Ralph Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
celebrate WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES together

In honor Of their fifteenth wedding
anniversaries Dr. and Mrs Harrison
W Howell and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Perle
Sisler we're guests OF honor az a din
ner and dance given at the Country
Club on Saturday evening The af-
fair was given to DR.. and Mrs.
Howell and 10 Mr. and Mrs. Sisler by
about twenty-five friends in this city
and II proved 10 he one OF the most
delightful social functions that have
been given here for some time. DR..
and Mrs. Howell were married on Oc-
tober "a. 1900. while Mr. and Mrs. Sis
Ter were married on October %. 1900.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
CHARGED WITH LIQUOR SALE.

Police Sergeant Lyons and a squad
of officers raided the house No. Gil
rard street late Saturday night and
found the place filled with colored
men and women, and arrested Made
line Robinson. colored. on charge
of selling intoxicating liquors and
took into custody ten Witnesses. The
officers allege that Madeline was sell
ing beer.
The officers secured two washtubs
filled with bottled beer. One of the
women witnesses said she went to
the place to buy pigs feet.
In City Court today Madeline was
arraigned on a charge OF selling beer
to Irene Stevenson and the case was
continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
EDEN DEGREE STAFF DANCES.

Eden Lodge Degree Staff Associa-
ton has arranged to hold series Of
dances during the coming winter.
The first dance will he held Tuesday,
November 2, in Eden Hall and one
will he held every other Thursday
thereafter. They will be program
dances and invitations can be secured
from any of the following committee;
]. willard Reed. Samuel II. Robinson,
Alex r. Abrahams. Charles r.
Searies and Albert Barker. Sociabil-
ity is the motto of the association
for holding the dances.