davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-04

BOSTON, Sept Extensive for
eign liquidation is hanging over the
market and this must be absorbed be
fore the upward movement can be re-
sumed. No change in local market
Buyers are holding off on account OF
slow market for metal
August output Chino, 6.65O.429,
Ray, 4470OO0; Utah, l4641,OOO; Ne
vada, 6,292.413.
Paine, Weber d CO.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-04
SAFETY FIRST PLAY
AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT
Lee Company Produces, for First
Time in BiSbee, Watch
Your Step" Tonight.

Safety First win be the cry to-
night when the James +, Lee company
presents for the first time in Bisbee
the very laughable musical tabloid
Watch Your Step Good music, ex
cellent comedy and many features viii
entertain the crowds who viii witness
this bin at the Orpheum.
The Lee Company is showing the
District public the hest in musical
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-04

comedy it has had for years. The cast
Is wen balanced, the comedy is clean
and wholesome, the chorus work is
far above the average. the specialties
are exceptional and, in toto, the local
people appear 10 be mighty we'll salts
fed with the shows they are seeing
at the popular Brewery Gulch show
house
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
WOMAN SUSPECTED In
ARMOUR THEFT CASE
Is Held With Three Men Who the
Police Say Accomplished the
Hold-up.

Chicago. sept. l2-"We have four men
and a woman arrested for the robbery
of the Armour town house. said Chief
Of Police Hcaly today. They are the
right mem The woman is the wife of
one Of the four and is implicated with
them. There is no mistake The ar
rests were made as the result of con-
vcrsations overheard before and after
the robbery
Those held in custody are Mrs Joseph
Carzille. Joseph Carzille, her husband: !:
William McLain. Dom McLain. brother
of William. and George Comerie
"One of the prisoners was a member
of the gang that aided Teddy Webb, the
automobile bandit, in some of his most
notorious exploits. Another was at liberty
on $4,000 bond. He was indicted for
robbery. Another man is the chauffeur
of the automobile which took the rob-
bers to the Armour home and took them
away after they had held up Mrs. Ar
mour and escaped with $500 worth of
jewelry.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
McAlpin Chef Talks of Ducks.

Chef Edouard Panchard. of the Hotel
McAlpin. was yesterday shown Wash
ington dispatch propoundinS query from
T. Gilbert Pearson. an authority on game
birds. who is in Washington to tell the
Attorney General there are too many il
legal aigrettes in evidence in the fall
millinery trade.
when you go into hotel and look
down the bill of fare to the place where
it says So and then order wild duck
how are you to know it is 'wild?' " asked
Mr. Pearson. who in the next breath de-
clares you can't tell
1T is very well known said Chef
Panchard, that canvasbacks have been
off the market for three years, and. con-
sequently, absent from high-class hotel
and restaurant bills of fare for the same
length of time. for the game laws of the
country make il illegal to hunt them.
There is a report. by the way. that the
coming season will find them on the
open list for spOrtsmen. But" continued
the chef. when one reads wild duck on
first-class hotel menu, he is safe in
placing good wager that it is exactly
as stated, for there are still mallards and
teal to be had in season. 1t is prepoS-
ferrous TO suggest that tame or domes-
ticated duck could be placed before an
epicure who is in the habit of ordering
such a dish, and paying Sc for it. for the
dark meat and gamy favor cannot he
substituted by any art in the culinary
line. The head of duck is always
served with the bird, which is a guaranty
for one who knows.
Il don't know what might happen in
the 'beanery.' but Imagination points to
young athlete who spends his days in
chasing and teasing the barnyard variety
of duck until he Is really wild.
THE French have a way OF killing a
duck by choking. so that the blood is
kept in the birds body, giving it the dark
color. but 1t fools no one when 1t comes
to the test of eating it. Order your wild
duck cooked rare and you will enjoy it.
and il the restauranteur has not a bona
fide wild bird handy he won't attempt
to serve the order. for a tame duck must
be we'll done to be at all eatable.'
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
purely Personal

Fred Lee. secretary to Engineer
Commissioner kutz, is back at his
desk in the District Building after
several weeks vacation.
Miss H. b. Chapman, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, is spending ten
days of her vacation at Niagara Falls.
Assistant Secretary of Labor LOUIS
F. Post returned to Washington last
week from an extensive trip through
the Middle and Western States.
William Phillips, Third Assistant
Secretary of State. returned to WASH
ington during the week. Mr.. Phillips
spent several weeks with his family
at Beverly. Mass.
S. f. Congdon. a former employe
of the Treasury Department.. is en-
ruote to this city from Seward,
Alaska. to fill the position of private
secretary to the Comptroller of Cur
rency, left vacant by the promotion
of Mr.. Stauffer.
DR.. Marcus Benjamin, editor of the
nesday for Atlantic City. He will DO
away three weeks.
Charles F. Osborn. of the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics, left Washington early
last week for Boston to take up field
work for the Department of Labor.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
Surgeons Will STUDY
wars new PROBLEMS
Military Men Meet Today at Raleigh
HoteLInterestins Topics
Planned.

Methods of treating wounds inflicted
in modern warfare will be discussed by
the convention of the Association Of Mil
itary Surgeons, which opens at the Ra-
leigh Hotel at o'clock this morning.
The convention is regarded as signifi-
cant at this time when the administra-
tion is mapping out a plan for prepared
ness for the possible attack of a foreign
power.
This mornings session will be devoted
to business. The scientific discussion will
begin at 2 o'clock this afternoon and
will be held tomorrow and Wednesday
afternoons. Ceases in Warfare by
Medical Director George A. Lung. L. S.
NJ. and 1.-THE Submarine. Its Casualties
in Time of Peace and War by Assist
ant Surgeon w. II. Halsey. L. S. N. are
two interesting subjects that will be
discussed by the convention.
This meeting" said Gen. Samuel c.
Stanton, the secretary. yesterday. 's
essentially a working meeting Little
time will ne given to entertainment. The
scientific program will be unusually in
structive and attractive. The papers will
deal with up-to-the- minute subjects re-
iating to military surgery and medicine
In time of peace and war"
At o'clock tonight a reception will be
held at the Raleigh in honor Of Col JEFF
president of the association.
Commissioner Brownlow will deliver an
address in behalf Of the District govern
ment at an open meeting in the banquet
hall of the hotel tomorrow evening Dr.
Frank Leech. president of the medical
society. will speak for the medical pro-
fession in the District. An address will
he delivered by Surgeon Gen. Rupert
Blue. of the Public Health Service Col
kean. president. will deliver a few words
In behalf of the association
Tomorrow afternoon the women who
are accompanying the delegates will be
taken on a sightseeing tour of the city,
stopping at the summer home of DR..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Richardson, Grant
road near Chevy Chase.
TWO OF the topics to be taken up are
THE Relation of the Army Medical
Corps 10 the Army Medical Reserve
Corps and the Medical Corps of the Or
Eanzed Militia" by Maj. w. o. Owen,
L. S. A. and Preparations of the Med
ical Department for Battle" by Surgeon
\. Farcnholt, u. s. y. Medical officers
of the Public Health Service will present
papers on cholera. plague and other
diseases that attack armies in the field.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
e2$PNll{SS f2;!;ll{S{;$&& : {S{S;$&&||Sex So:

Special Correspondent of The Washington Herald.
New York. Sept. 12.-Lawd Nawton. old
dcah, has been the victim of busted ro-
nance. He has left the Hotel Wander
bilt with sorrow in his bearing and the
light OF Il hopeless love in his eyes. 1t is
all over.
Lawd Nawton is really Ernest William
Andrews and lives right here in New
York He came over from England a
week or so ago with Miss Eleanor Camp
bell. handsome Manhattan girl. He
gave her card which read: Lord Nor
don. No. l. Grosvenor square" She was
New York wise and joIied him along in a
perfectly ripping way.
When he arrived he picked out 500
suite at the hotel and began to slosh
around like regular fellow. He tipped
his mit-as Broadway says-when he bor-
roYed g. from a carriage starter. The
PSF udo lord had some friends who got
him out Of the police station.
When reporters saw him they inquired
If he knew Miss Campbell had money
oh. yes he replied. II can always tell
a rich New York Girl''-and then after a
slight hesitancy. but l can't tell her
much"
Maud Allan has brought home the news
that has confirmed the direct suspicious.
The ono-stcp has won its way around the
world. For two years she has been cir
cumanvigating the globe with her classic
dancing. She has found the tango. tur-
key trot and one-step were becoming
hysteria in all the foreign countries.
r. NJ BrinkerhOf, who used to draw
cartoons in Toledo. Cleveland and Gin
cinnati, has joined the staff of the Even
i,,, hou tt-la ha ,t-il oh yr-,tl ,AII
berg.
The cartoon job was first allotted to f.
a. Bushnell. but. after few days Bush
decided that the West was calling him
and so he is going to the Frisco fair on
some Special assignment work.
Several supersensitive young ladies
have resigned their jobs in a Broadway
theater as ushers. An astute manage
ment decided that the ushers should
wear knickerbockers. Immediately the
ladies walked out. Don Marquis sympa-
thizingly suggests that perhaps they only
lacked adequate understanding.
The Automat has had a thrilling ro-
nance. Al Shean, the actor, dropped in
the other day for quick cup Of coffee
between rehearsals. Across from him sat
a boy and girl in full view of the nickel
inserters and food absorbers They were
oblivious to all but themselves.
He looked like Lyendecker collar
model and she wore her hair like Mrs.
Vernon Castle. His coffee grew cold as
he pleaded and one by one the lunchers
grew aware of the fact that something
interesting was going on.
Shortly after the collared boy pulled a
tiny square red morocco box from his
vest pocket Excitement in the Automat
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
Mint Sauce and Roast
Lamb Mystery Solved

4 run on the palntable dish
known ms roast lamb with mint
sauce has been noticed by WASH
ington restnurateurs recently.
and yesterday the reason there
for was discovered.
Government clerks and off,
rinls for the past week or two
have been shifting about their
Offices nm apPetixing OdOr which
subtly suggested Ianfb md mint
sauce, and forthwith were moved
to go forth to lunch or dinner
and indulge. Yesterday Shcr-
mnn Allen. Assistant Secretary
Of the Federal Reserve board,
solved the mystery.
The Government Printing Of
fee IL using a new adhesive prep
aratiOn for the flaps of the Of
ficial envelopes used in all gov
rrnment departments, the va
riOus animal and vegetable In
gradients of which produce the
odOr.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
GONZAGA PLANS OUTING.
High School VIII Entertain Students
on Auto Trip.

\ meeting Of chairmen OF the various
committees of extension OF Gonzaga Col
lege was held yesterday to arrange for
an automobile outing for new students
Of the college high school at Chapel Point
Md. Thursday. Another meeting will be
held this morning at o'clock to make
final arrangements for the trip.
1t is planned to send twenty automobiles
to the Maryland resort with 12O students
and members of the faculty and alumni
The program at Chapel Point includes
bathing, baseball games and picnic din
ner.
The college high school opens this morn
ing and all students who have been en-
rolled BY the close of the day will be in
vited to attend. The outing arrange
ments are under the direction of the
subcommittee on extention stationed in
each parish in the District. The extern
sion work is being done by alumni Of
the college.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
Whct EUery Muther Knows.

Every Mother knows that during
the trying period before baby comes
the use of Mothers Friend. depend
able external remedy obtained of
druggists, is absolutely necessary so
as to avoid the pains caused by undue
tension upon the cords, ligan ents
and muscles resulting from muscular
expansion. Under the surface is
network of fine nerve threads and by
applying Mothers Friend all these
are soothed and helped. Expansion is
uatural and pains are relieved. In
many cases nausea. morning sickness
ana other distreSses are avoided.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
MAN SHOT BY POLICE
in SERIOUS CONDITION
Richard Miller Undergoes Operation.
Surgeons Extract Bullet Which
Pierced Vital Organs.

Richard Miller. 25. who was shot early
yesterday by Policeman r. c. Kuehlng
Of the Fourth precinct. was operated
upon at Casualty Hospital. The bullet
entered the left side and was extracted
from his left hip. 1t had passed through
several vital organs. Miller is in a
critical condition.
kuehling Is exonerated for the shoot
ing by his superior in the precinct
Statements from bystanders corroborate
the policeman's declaration that he shot
only after his position was precarious.
He was arresting Miller for unlawful
assembly" Miller resisted, grabbed the
policeman's club and entangled his arm
in the cord. II is said.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
OPPOSES SUNDAY WORK.
Rev. John NacMurray Pleads for
Sanrtit, of sabbath.

Rev. John NacMurray. speaking at
Union Methodist Episcopal Church
last night an The Commercial lization
of the sabbath as the Greatest Menace
Of the Working Man" referred to the
Hvil resulting to the working man
rom the using If Sunday for business
purposes and for doing ordinary
work. since tn" tendency was to
make - s"v"u-day working weel: for
'h" man VIII" works to earn his daily
HaCc at SiN-daN -a-week wage.
He said that IA" and others won
iered 10y what authority firm OF
contractors working on the new In
."rlor RulldinC w"I" Permitted by the
District authorities and the United
states government to run their dirt
shovel and dirt cars all day on sun
lays and late into the night
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
Stabbed Man Refuses to "Squeal.'

Walter Williams. q. colored. was ar
rested yesterday charged with assaulting
George Gray. colored. with a dangerous
weapon. Gray was found in an areaway
at 222 Fourth street southeast early yes
tcrday. lie had been stabbed with a
butcher knife. the blade of which entered
his left lung He was taken to Casualty
Hospital In a serious condition. Gray re-
fused to aid the police in naming his as
sailant. Williams was arrested following
investigation by Detectives Beckley, Car
roll and Wise and Policeman Hurst. 1t
was learned Gray was cut during a fight
in Cooksey court Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
Beautiful Beauvais Administer Rugs
in the September Sale.

This of the finest grades of Administer Rugs made. We
offering large of distinctive and artistic patterns both
the medallion well designs These be
had exquisite subdud oong preferred and also
the stronger shades Many of the designs and coongs
usually associated with rugs of decidedly expensive character
rounding.
Bcauvais Administer Rugs suitable for all purposes and may be
had also in plain. solid colors.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
WARNS AGAINST VICE HERE.
Rev. DR.. Drew Says Hundreds Oi
Dives Must Close.

Before 1900 persons in Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church yesterday. Rev. DR..
Simon i. W. Drew declared that vice Is
as prevalent in Washington today as in
New York and other citieC twice the size
of the National Capital. He called upon
the colored people of the city to make
concerted effort ito stamp out vice.
which is sapping the life of the best of
our people and running our race"
He referred to a recent raid on club.
in which more than 100 were caught pur-
chasing whisky on Sunday. as an eN-
ample Of conditions in the District. He
warned the congregation that there are
hundreds Of similar dives in the city
which should be closed.
DR.. Drews sermon. which marked the
opening of a forty-day revival meeting.
was The Handwriting on the Wall
He will be assisted in the revival by
number Of colored ministers Of this city
and Richmond. Va.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13

by this time was at a fever heat. At
last the girl smiled and put out her fin
ger and the lad slipped the ring on. Then
the buzz of diners and the clatter Of
china was resumed.
Port Chester has a scandal A we'll
known writer there was driving from his
New York office He caught up with
three ladies and asked them TO ride. Be
lieving there was safety in numbers and
anxious to escape a long walk they con-
tented One of the ladies left an over
shoe and another an umbrella in the
automobile and now the owner of the
car has a wife who does not speak to
him and talks of divorce. And the hus-
band himself says he cannot blame her
much.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
Guggenheim on the Mend.

Baltimore, Md. Sept. 12-ACcording to
officials at the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Murray Guggenheim, the distinguished
New York financier, who came to Bal
timore for medical treatment, is not in
a serious condition.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13

when you want to buy or sell or
exchange ANYTHING, ADVERTISE in
the Want Columns"-Dan $ayles
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-14

priority of right to the use Of the
range as between cattle and sheep
owners, depends upon the prior use in
the usual and customary manner,
- . The character and area of
cattle range are to be determined by
its priority of use in the usual and
customary manner as such
From the conclusions we have reach
ed, we are OF the opinion that section
ss72, revised codes, is not void for In
definfteness and uncertainty, and that
1t does not permit the cattle grower
to arbitrarily fix the limits or bound
aries of the cattle range. Whatever
hardships. If any. are imposed upon
either the stock or sheep industry by
reason Of this law are to be remedied
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-14

custmed range. to which they go, II
permitted, Of their own volition. and
upon which they range, and where they
can be found by the owners
Section 6S72, revised
codes, is q police regulation, and to
our minds 1t clearly appears that It
was the intention OF the legislature
@s to preserve the tranquility
of the citizens Of the state; to avoid
range wars, and to promote the
peace. quiet and general welfare Of the
citizens.
. Priority of possession
or priority Of right. or the first In
time In the first In right, are all COM
mon, ordinary. every day expressions
and have q wen defined meaning. The
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-14
by the legislature and not the judicial
branch of our government. Statesman.
SERVICES AT CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The first Sunday Of the month serv-
ices at 500 o'clock q. m. and 1880 a.
m, Sunday school at s:oo clock a
m. Second Sunday Of the month no
services, but the church will be open
In the morning for special devotions
Third and fourth Sundays services at
1880 and Sunday school at 800 O'Clock
q. m. During the second week sery-
ices at ReubeEs and winchester. Third
week ait Elk City. Fourth week at
whibebird
Rev. r. F. ZUUR,
Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-19
CREDITED TO THE BosToNEsE
Proverbs With Which Nest Are Fa-
miIiar Set Forth Clothed In
New Language.

If upon the initiative attempt sue
less eludes your efforts. repeat the
operation ad infinitum.
1t is an exceedingly lengthy byway
that fails to produce some tangible
evidence to prove that its natural ten
denotes point to an apparent longing
to execute a right angle.
When the household feline has tenn
porarily vacated the premises, the
small rodents will undoubtedly take
advantage of her absence to partici-
pate in unseemly gambols commen-
surate with the joyous occasion.
The operation of conveying a beast
of burden in the general direction OF
the trough containing aqua distilla
may prove to be one Of comparative
ease, but the process of inducing the
quadruped to partake of the contents
thereof is often a matter of conjec-
ture, to be determined only by the
avowed inclination of the animal in
question.-Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-19
Lonainas.

A w%ell-known essayist and connois-
seur of New York attended recently
an artistic tea In Washington square.
Near-artists of all sorts-near-poets,
n~ear-sculptors, near-painters and near
novelists-attended the tea. The ladies
wore djibbahs of green burlap. The
gentlemen wore sandals. The collation.
was vegetarian, of course.
Looking calmly at that a OF
freaks, he said, with a smile:
Artistic longings consist invariably,
it seems, of long hair, long teeth and
long faces-everything but long
purses, in fact"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-19

they were known TO feed them the
~cranberries for which Duxbury is IA
nous. They were proud Of their
singing clans and their little voices
led the children of the village call
ing them the Little Angels OF the
Bay
1T used to be the custom, when the
tide was low at night. for the lads
and lassies to stroll or sit along the
beach listening to the clans. Their
faint, sweet voices heard in the moon
light have prompted many a good man
to pop the fatal question.
Now all this is changed. A crude
business person discovered that each
voice came from a clam that was per
fectly good to eat. He started out to
catch them, and before long their
fame as steamed clans became
known among the colonists, and the
end was in sight.
The colonists now bring clam
forks as part of their baggage when
they move to Duxbury each summer.
and with one Of these any man or
woman who does not mind a little
mud. can pick up enough clans for
a family meal in a very short time.
Yes, the women also catch the
CLAIMS. One would think that they
would have too much heart to still
these small voices in a frying pan, but
they haven't.
Various reasons have been ad-
vanced for the singing of the clans,
but | have never heard n that
seemed satisfactory. 1t has occa-
stoned many peculiar incidents.
When the French cable from Brest,
which arrives at Duxbury. was first
connected up, the operators used to
complain of the singing noises they
heard each day when the tide was low.
After finding that it was the voice OF
the CLAIMS, they fixed the cable and
had no more trouble.
Il expect that this is the last sum-
mer that it will be possible to listen
to the clans, and l intend spending
a part of every fine day enjoying their
voices.
AT the rate that the ~colonists are
eating them they will be all gone in
a year O. two, and, if possible, ! in.
tend to be the last citizen of Duxbury
to hear the swan song of the last
of the famous singing CLAIMS. New
York Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-19
LOWER ON HARD COAL
Interstate Commerce Commission
Makes Sweeping Reductions in
Charges From Fields.

Washington, D. C.-Ultimate re-
auctions in hard coal prices are pre-
dicted by dealers who have kept in
close touch with anthracite produc-
ton in view of the interstate COM
merce commissions decision making
sweeping cuts in freight rates on the
product. They explained that the de-
cision was expected to put indepen-
dents on the same footing as com
panies controlled by the hard coal car
rying roads.
The reductions ordered amount to
Is cents a ton on shipments of the
so-called prepared sizes, such as stove,
chestnut and egg coal, from the mines
to tidewater and 10 cents a ton on the
smaller sizes Of coal. These rates
will now be $1.45 and $1.35 a ton. Cuts
to interior points range all the way
from Is to so cents a ton.