davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
aMorHERn eRIsrY

Mother Gristy, vender of. Mother Gristys Crispies, has recovered from a severe attack of the grippe and is again able to greet her friends on the streets who frequently patronize her and stop for a pleasant word or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
RETURN FROM TUCSON.

Robert Beaton, proprietor of the Queen laundry, accompanied by his wife, returned yesterday from a short visit at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
MRS. wlLOMAN ENrERrAlNs.

" H'' WILDWFN EW EH NTNos
 Mrs. George c. Wildman was the hostess last evening at a delightful gathering aJ her home iu Tombstone Canyon, in honor Of Miss Alma Peter son the Baptist missionary to Japan who has been in the city during the last few days Miss Peterson gave an informal talk, relating some of her experiences, During the evening rec Treatments were served and music moved the affair being one of thor ough pleasure for ail
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
EASTER MONDAY DANCE

Knights of Columbus will give a dance and card party on Easter Mon day night Friends are cordially in vited Small admission charged.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
ooueLAs PHYsIcIAN HgRE.

Dr. W. A. Greene of Douglas was a visitor yesterday in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
REsIpENcEs REINo RENoVATEp.

Marked improvements are being made on the residences of John Mar tine of Laundry Hin and J. w. Glover Of Moon Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
FRoM NoRTH pAkoTA.

Mrs Charles Kupitz and daughter Mrs Anderson. of Bismark. North Da- kota, are guests at the home of Mrs. Kupitz' sister, Mrs Lewis. and niece. Miss Venita. They plan Co visit the exposition before returning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
o,coNNELL 10 TUCSON.

Tom s. O'Conuell, who has repre- scented the state engineers office in Cochise county for some months, win leave this week for the north.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
cLARVoYANT-plVINE HEALER

CLAlRVoYANT-DlVlNE HEALER
 Mrs. Lumpkin 25 years experience. Those troubled or sick come Gods Power and truth sets free mind, soul, body-she. uses Gods Gifts. 12 chap. 1 Corinthians. Johnson Hotel, Phone PTS. CPS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Choice cut flowers at sealey's, Low el Phone 37O.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

HOWARD BLUNT ILL.
 Howard Blunt of Brewery Gulch is m with pleurisy.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

1T you are not cured write your case to Dr. MayHeld. c. Juarez. Mex
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Choice cut flowers at Sealey's, Low ell Phone 37O.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
SUFFER FAMILY 10 MOVE.

Judge Sutter and family of Quarry Canyon. are making arrangements 10 move soon to Warren. where a hand some residence has been erected for them
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT.
 w. II. Ritchey, who recently sus- tained injuries to his toes in an acci- dent in the Briggs mine, is able to be about the streets on crutChes
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
oRPHEUM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2
 Comedy-drama. Golden Gulch."

Fresh American Beauty roses $500 per dozen at Sealey's Lowell. Phone 87O. 627
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Miss Emma Kahl, formerly a pupil at
the Cooke School, but now in her first
year at Business High School, was pre-
sented with a $40 gold piece at the
closing session of the w. c. T. U. an
nual convention in st. Pauls Lutheran
Church yesterday afternoon. The prize
was presented to Miss Kahn for having
written the best essay on temperance of
any submitted by any school pupil in
the United States. Mrs. W. H. Howard,
state superintendent of scientific tenn
perance instruction, made the presenta-
ton.
1--WE have good reason to rejoice be-
cause our own District of Columbia has
taken the prize | am about to award
said Mrs. Howard in presenting the
prize to Miss Kahl on behalf of the
national w. c. T. U. ut means that You
have been adjudged as writing the best
essay of all the seventh and eighth
grade competitors in the United States.
l sincerely hope you will not be con-
tent with the honor you have won, but
that you may live the principles you
have written"
The school system was represented by
Henry P. Blair, president of the board
of education; Stephen Kramer, assistant
superintendent. and Ben w. Murch. su-
pervising principal of the second divi-
sion, of which the Cooke School is a
part. Each of the three delivered a
brief address commencing Miss kahl
for her work and praising the movement
for temperance. Mr.. Blair expressed his
pleasure that a pupil in the Districts
schools had been the successful entrant
in such a wide competition.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
SAYS CHINESE INFLUENCE
COST HIM HIS POSITION
DR.. John E. Gardner, Recently In
spector and Interpreter at San
Francisco, Explains Resignation.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 13.-Dr.
John E. Gardner, Chinese inspector and
interpreter at-this port for thirty two
years. whose resignation Thursday
was offered and accepted at Washing
ton makes the charge that the influence
of Wong Doc King, powerful Chinese,
recently reported, cost him his position.
DR.. Gardner resigned rather than ac
cept transfer to Gloucester, n. j.,
which, he said, is an unimportant post
The boast was made by Chinese a
year ago that l would be denoted or
transferred for my work in the Wong
Doc King case." Dr.. Gardner said to-
day. "SiX weeks ago a Chinese told
me I could avoid demotion by lending
money to the wife of an immigration
official"
When DR.. Gardner's transfer was or
dered, telegram asking it's revoca-
ton was sent to Washington. signed
by heads of various departments here
and by federal judges, he said.
Wong Doc King. a leader among
Chinese, and said to have been the
head of the Bing Kong Tong, fought
deportation for years. His power was
said to match that of the great Chi
nese six companies.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
POTOMAC PARKS PLAYGROUND,
Col. Harts Discusses Development at
Tennis League Smoker,

Col. Harts. the engineer officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds,
attended the first annual smoker of
the Departmental Tennis League at the
Ebbitt House last night and outlined
briefly the plans for the development
of East Potomac Park as a playground
and recreation park.
I'VE are laying out comprehensive
scheme" said he, for the development
Of the area lying east of the Penn
sylvania railroad embankment for
sports and outdoor games of all kinds
1t is an area in which more space will
be available each year. We hope to
place twenty-eight more tennis courts
there.
I'VE also hope to run branch of the
street car lines to the section, so that
II will be easily accessible to the pub
lie We hope to install swimming
pools near the present tennis courts.
All in all. the future for Washington
seems extremely bright, If we can con-
tinue to keep up the enthusiasm of the
people in these sports and continue to
receive generous treatment from the
committees Of Congress"
Evening star., 1915-11-13
GIVE A MUSICAL RECITAL.
Washington College Students Ap.
near at Memorial Continental Hall.

Students of the Washington College
of Music held recital at Memorial
Continental Hall last night. Among
those who participated were Miss Alma
Thomas, Harry King, George ID.
Thompson, Miss Isabel Glafdine, Wal
ter Sorrell and Harry Waller. The pro-
gram contained four numbers by the
Washington College of Music orchestra,
composed of the following:
c. E. Christiani, conductor; first vio-
lin, Harry Waller. Israel Cooperstein,
Miss Frieda Hauf, Harry King, Edward
Stitt, Herbert Jackson, Miss Doris De
Groot, Ralph Turroff. Miss Kathleen
Long. w. II. Santleman. Miss Lucille
Ehling, Karl Wampl, Charles Runge,
Charles Membert. Miss Estelle Thomas
second violin, Henry Christiani, Miss
Edith Beatty, Morris Wolf, Miss Cath
crime Bowles. George Eberly. Eugene
Upton, Jack Dudley, Miss Regina Van
deveer. F. G. Macdonald, Mrs. c. Gate
wood. Miss Rena Greenberg, Aloysius
McElligott. Samuel Luber and w. F.
Buckley; viola, Robert Stearns: cello,
Mitchell Bliss; flute, H. w. T. Jenner:
cornet, DR.. W. E. Dieffenderfer; drums,
Miss Helen Moran; at the piano, Miss
Bessie Marks. Miss Marion Miller, Miss
Maud Dunlop. Miss Effie Drexilius, r.
B. Dunlap and Frank Norris Jones.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Y. NJ. C. A. LECTURES.
Rev. DR.. Wiley to Open Winters
Program November II.

A series of lectures will be a feature
Of the work Of the Y. NJ. c. A. this
winter. The program for the season
is as follows:
November II. illustrated lecture, Rev.
DR.. Wiley on Yellowstone National
Park: November %, members stunt
night: December /, illustrated lecture,
William Menkel. on aircraft in the
Great War; December s. moving PIC
lures; December Is, illustrated lecture,
Rev. DR.. Whitley. on The Passion
Play; January /. annual New Year
concert: January 19. illustrated lecture,
Rev. DIR. Wilfiey, on France and swift
zerland"; January 26, moving pictures
February 9. members stunt night Fso-
ruary Is, illustrated lecture. Rev. Dr'
Wiley, on Germany and Austria ;
February %, musical; March s. moving
pictures; March Is, illustrated lecture,
Rev Dr. Wilf1ey, on England and Scot
land; March %, members musicat'
April -, illustrated lecture, Rev. Dr.
Wiley, on ITALY"
Evening star., 1915-11-13
SEPTUAGENARIAN A SUICIDE.
r. H. Marshall, Former Government
Fmnlove Shoots Himself.

r. H. Marshall. seventy years old,
former government employe, committed
suicide by shooting himself in the
mouth yesterday afternoon. He roomed
at 1907 H street northwest during the
winter seasons for the past three years
and spent the summer in the country.
Late yesterday afternoon he left his
room and went to the vicinity of the
boathouse in Potomac Park, where he
stood looking at the water several min
utes before he took a pistol from his
pocket and shot himself. park po-
liceman made an effort to reach him
before he could fire the shot.
The wounded man died at Emergency
Hospital about one hour after he shot
himself. 1t is believed ill-health
prompted the deed. r. B. Griffin, 1929
Oakwood terrace, his son-in-law, took
charge of the body.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
IN NEED OF REPAIRS.
Coast Guard Cutter Mohawk at
Arundel Cove-Apache Oyerhauled.

For necessary repairs before she can
take up winter cruising service Decem-
ber l. the coast guard cutter Mohawk
has arrived az the repair depot, Arun-
del cove, near Baltimore from New
York 1t was proposed to do the work
on the Mohawk at a New York ship
yard. but they were all so crowded with
work that it could not be done and the
cutter had to come to the service depot
for her overhauling. that will take ten
days Or two weeks to complete
The overhauiing of the Chesapeake
bay station cutter Apache mas been
completed at the depot and the Apache
has returned to service. She is now on
the naval range in the lower part of
Chesapeake bay for target practice
Winter cruising starts December 1, and
from that time until March ! of next
year the cutters will keep constantly
on the move on the lookout for vessels
in distress from any cause.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
TROLLEY CAR Is STONED.
Another Outbreak as Result of
Wilkes-B Barre Traction Strike.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, November 13-
A trolley car was stoned and badly
damaged and the crew put tof1ight yester-
day when the first attempt was made
to enter Plymouth, near here, since the
street car mems strike began, four
weeks ago.
The trip to Plymouth was made
through a mistake of the crew, officials
of the company announced. The car
was bound for Nanticoke, where state
police are stationed along the line, but
the crew took the wrong switch and be-
fore they realized it were in Plymouth.
where no state police protection has
been provided.
Minor demonstrations occurred in sew
eral other sections, but little damage
resulted and no arrests were made.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Gymnasium Glasses
Now Open

The schedule is designed to meet
the needs OF all men and boys.
Business men will find classes to
Fl their needs at convenient hours.
First-class equipment. All work
core under expert supervision.
Every man needs regular physical
exercise in order to reach his MAXI
,%e CITY to get it than the Associa-
tioA Gym.
Free Physical and Medical exami-
nation and prescription of exercise
for every member who uses the Gym.
Dues only SIS year Investigate
Today Present this ad to Member
ship Osice for free trial
Y. NJ. c. A.,
1876 G Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Austrian Papers Suppressed.

LONDON, November ia dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from Amster-
dam says: "A Vienna dispatch received
here asserts that the Neue Wiener Journal
has been suppressed for week for
criticising the censorship. F'ifty-five Aus
trian provincial papers have been SUD-
pressed within a month for discussing
food conditions"
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Pittsburgh Publishers Fail.

PITTSBURGH. November 13--Involun-
tary petitions in bankruptcy have beer
filed in the United States district court
here by Theodore w. Neyin, with
liabilities of Sl2e,533 and assets of
s129.521, and by Joseph T. Nevin, with
liabilities of s315,321 and assets of 1924.
004. The Neyins were formerly well
known newspaper publishers of Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Miss Sarah Evarts Tiffey Dies.

Miss Sarah Evarts Tiffey, a clerk in
the Treasury Department since April,
1889, died today at her home, 1864
Rhode Island avenue, after an illness OF
several months. She had been ill ever
since last May. suffering from a nerv-
Gus breakdown. Funeral services are
not yet arranged.
Miss Tiffey was a native of Virginia,
but had lived in Washington ever since
1870. She leaves Ave sisters, three of
whom live here and two in Richmond.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Absolute Divorce Decree,

Joseph H. Sandford has been granted
by Justice Anderson an absolute divorce
from Adrienne M. Sandford They were
married at Junction City, Kan, March -.
1907, and the husband brought suit June
s, 1914. Attorney w. c. Martin appeared
for Mr.. Sandford.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
WORK Of MRS. STANTON
THEME Of SUFFRAG|STS
Celebrate Centennial Birthday Ami
versary of Pioneer in
Cause.

Washington suffragists associated with
the State Equal Suffrage Association, the
Washington Woman Suffrage Council, the
Stanton Club and the College Equal Suf-
frage League last night paid tribute to
the life and work of Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton at exercises in Carroll Institute Hall
in commemoration of the centennial birth
day anniversary Of the noted suffrage
pioneer. Not only was Mrs. Stanton
lauded as the woman who made the first
demand for the enfranchsement Of her
sex, but she was declared to have been
a woman of many ideas. a thinker on
many lines, whose study of social prob
lens had proved benefaction to all
mankind.
Every topic her brain touched upon
was lighted by the torch of reason" de-
clared Mrs. Helen H. Gardener, who gave
Miss Emma NJ. Gillett, who also had
known the distinguished suffragist, spoke
intimately of her work.
Her Talents Varied.
H. Martin Williams praised Mrs Stan
ton for her study of other subjects as well
as suffrage, and declared her treatise on
uniform divorce laws to be one of the
best presentations of this subject he had
ever seen.
Recent state elections resulting in the
defeat of suffrage were discussed by
Mr. Williams, who said that the adVo-
Gates of this cause have no reason to
be disheartened, and predicted that the
day is near at hand when women in
every state in the Union will have the
right to vote.
Some election day experiences were
recounted by Mrs. Frank Hiram Shell,
who took part in the New Jersey suf.
frage campaign. She said the women or
that state are better off for their ex-
perience. and a different result can be
looked for the next time suffrage is up
for vote in New Jersey.
Mrs. Lockwood Speaks.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Mary O'Toole, president of the
State Equal Suffrage Association, and
among those who occupied seats on the
stage was Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood,
who paid a brief tribute to the work
of Mrs. Stanton and spoke hopefully of
the future of suffrage. Several musical
numbers were provided during the
evening. Edward F. Mccarthy of Pet
worth and his three sons rendered an
orchestral program, in which the in
struments employed were the piano.
cornet, violin, Zylophone. bass and
| snare drums Master Lawrence Nc
Carthy played a cornet solo. and DR.
| Clifton Power Clark led the audience
in singing AUD Lang Syne."
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Serg. Maj. Deaver Is Retired.

SEATTLE, Wash. November 10
Sergt. Maj. James Deaver. the highest
ranking enlisted man in the United
States Marine Corps, has been retired
with full military honors at the
Puget Sound navy yard, having COM
pleted thirty years, three months and
one day of continuous service. The
honors accorded him were those usually
given only to commissioned officer
He enlisted al Warrington. D. c., in
1885.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
SOUGHT TO BOARD SHIP
WITH DYNAMITE STICKS
Would-Be Ocean Passenger Forgot
He Had Explosives
With Him. 3

NEW YORK. November 13.-Two
sticks of tunnelite. a form of dynamite
used extensively in coal mines. were
found today in the baggage of a man
about to board the American line
steamer st. Louis five minutes before
she sailed for Liverpool.
The man, who said his name was
Abraham Cummings and his nationality
British, was arrested and the explosive
taken from him.
Objected to Examination.
Detection of the dynamite was
brought about by Cummings strenu-
Gus objection to the customary exam
ination of baggage which all passen-
bers have to undergo.
Because of his attitude every bundle
he carried was opened. In a package
tied with twine were found the two
sticks of explosive, each about ten
inches long and an inch and a half in
diameter.
Cummings professed surprise at the
presence of the explosive and said tina
he had forgotten he had 1t with him.
He had been a miner, he said. and was
accustomed to carrying tunnelite
Evening star., 1915-11-13

r
Hhe Greatest
MediCal Authorities
lin the World have
|made public statements in
which they indorse the val=}
ue of such ingredients as
{are contained in Father
),John's Medicine.
These great physicians say in
substance, that these ingre=
dients "are beneficial notably
Yin wasting diseases and those
maIadies which are connected
J with or have their origin in
colds and in debilitating and
I wasting diseases"
To detail here the statements }
I of these various authorities }
( would require too much space,
but if you desire to see these }
[ statements in more complete }
I form, write to Father Johns }
I Medicine, Lowell, Mass, and }
we will be glad to give the }
names of the authorities quot
I ed, with brief excerpts from
their public statements.
Father Johns Medicine is a
spure and w n o e o m body J
I builder, contains no alcohol or
dangerous drugs. Best for
I throat and lungs.
e.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
To Meet at Emery School.

meeting of the Emery lexington
Home and School Association is to be
held Wednesday afternoon 1T $3.50
o'clock in the Emery School
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Denied Having Fuses.

He had no fuse. however. he said, and
consequently could not explode the tun-
nelite. Detectives who handled the ex-
plosive did not, however, agree with
him on this point.
The police said that Cummings told
them he was of Scotch descent and had
worked for five years in Pennsylvania
coal mines. He had a ticket for Liver
pool.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Found guilty of setting fire to James
Smiths barn, near Pearl, Md, some
months ago, sherman Orem, nineteen,
was sentenced to four years in the
Maryland penitentiary.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
United States agt. Ellis Smith, rob-
berry; sentenced to penitentiary, for
three years: attorney, p. B. Campbell.
United States agt. Jeremiah Berry,
Evening star., 1915-11-13

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Sid
oldsmobile Company agt. Moebs; mo-
tion for new trial overruled; judgment
on verdict for defendant for costs;
plaintiffs attorney. II. Winship Wheat
ley: defendants attorney, c. F. Diggs.
Johnson agt. Lloyd: motion for new
trial overruled; judgment for plaintiff
for $412.50; appeal noted; cost bond.
500. and supersedeas bond. $500;
plaintiffs attorney, J. H: label; de-
fendant's attorney, F.. s. Hill.
Druck.enmiller agt. Prudential Insur-
ance Company: tried before court on
agreed statement of facts, argued and
submitted; plaintiffs attorney, l.. l..
Handy; defendants attorney, B. S.
Minor.
Clark agt. O'Dea; motion for new trial
oyerruled: judgment verdict for
plaintiff for s121.S5; appeal noted; cost
bond. 500; supersedeas bond, $500:
plaintiffs attorney, A. d. Esher; de-
fendant's attorney, J. A. O'Shea.
Wescott agt Harding; tried before
court on agreed statement of facts;
plaintiffs attorney. l.. r. Mason; de-
fendant's attorney, NJ. E. O'Brien.
Estate of Henry A. Brinkley: letters
of administration granted to William
H. Brnkley; bond, $500; attorneys
Charles Bendheim and Leon Pretz-
fielder.
Estate of Sarah c. Franck, letters of
administration granted to James T.
Gibbs; bond, $4,000; attorneys, Shinn &
Owen and ]. T. Gibbs.
Estate of Mary F. Malone: letters of
administration granted to Mary c.. Des-
mond; bond, $500; attorney, J. ]. Hee-
nan.
Estate of Elizabeth Chester; order di-
recting executor to obtain indemnity
bond of $4,000; attorney, John Ridout
or TO nf IA
to withdraw paper writing for probate
in New Mexico; attorneys, Tucker, Ken
yon & Macfarland.
Estate of Elizabeth A. Clarkson; or
der to transfer estate; attorneys, Cor
don & Gordon.
Estate of Lloyd v. Morgan; letters
of administration granted to Ruth l..
Morgan; bond, $500; attorney. w. A.
Coonbe.
Estate of Marion G. Burch; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, w.
C. Balderston.
Estate of Emma r. Graves; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney. FL.
Estate of Mary ]. Graham; will
dated April 16, 1915, filed.
Estate of Louis Kolipinski; order to
invest; attorney. f. B. Moriarty.
Estate of Arthur J. Parsons; will
dated August 26. 1914, filed.
Estate of Harry A. Brinkley; petition
for letters of ADMINISTRATION filed; at
torneys. Charles Bendheim and Leon
PretZfelder.
Estate of Samuel S. Mari: petition
for probate of will filed; attorneys,
Hoehling, Peelle & Ogilby.
Estate of Matilda c. Stevenson: petit
ton to withdraw paper filed and an
swer to petition: attorneys, Ralston &
Richardson, Maddox & Galley.
Estate of Adah S. Torrey; petition for
letters of administration filed; attor-
ney, c. c. Caywood.
Estate of Benjamin S. Graves; will
dated October 6. 1896. filed.
Estate of Amelia ]. Lyle; order dis
missing petition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21

Brooklyn. July 2O.-After winning
seventeen Of the last twentN-one,
games played, having lost three ana
tied one. Brooklyn today again struck
snag i'm the Pittsburghs VINO hau
Interrupted the winning streak by
taking the first game of the douple
header on Saturday. Harmon had
the Brooklyns at his mercy today ana
Pittsburgh won easily, 6 to 2. Douglas
was attacked vigorously in the hrst
inning when triples by Collins ana
Wagner and a double by Hinchhhan
netted two runs. Errors by Miller ana
O'Mara and three singles produceQi
three runs in the seventh. Getl win
throw on Collins grounder johnston $
sacrifice, Hinchman's out ana was
ners hit scored another run IN the
ninth A pass to @ Mara, Wfleal >
triple and Cutshaws single earned
Brooklyn two runs in the seven IN.
MYERS had made hit in t"euly-
t'uee consecutive games unlH Ilai
mon stopped him today ~ r.
Score H. r. r. y
Pittsburgh .... 200 coo 8O1--6 10 y
Brooklyn .....O 600 600 20O-s
Batteries. Harmon and Schaus'
Douglas, Dell and Miller. ,..
Summary Two-base hit-Hlneh-
man. Three-base hits collins W1R7
ner Hummel, Wheat Double pays
Cutshaw TO Daubert; Or Mara -
Miller To- Cutshaw to Getz to Douglas
TO Daubert. Bases on balls-OH Dous-
las ] off Harmon . Hits-Ofl DOUG
las 3 In innings off Dell ] IN m
nlns Struck out-By Douslas y ~
Harmon 2 Umpires- Byron ana va
suu