davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
q Q . | 1 . 2 . GUARD AGAINST TYPHUs

NEW YORK. April 21- physi- . q clans and surgeons at quarantine . . are guarding New York from an . . invasion of typhus fever now rag . q ing in Serbia and spreading to . . Greece They removed S6 pas . c sengers from the steamer The . . mistocles. a Greek liner and . . sent them Go Hoffman Island for . . treatment All showed evidence . . of yCmin infection. C q z . . H N . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
WHISKEY TAKEN WHEN TRUNKS
 ARE OPENED
One Hundred Twelve Quarts of Drinking" Whiskey Are
 Seized by Local Officers;
 Owner, However, Mystery

POUNDING trunks, at local room ing house, contents, one hundred
 twelve quarts of fairly good whis- key owner may identify same by calling at Judge Totman's office al most any time. O. B. KEBFUL. UD
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
O O O O O O O O O O O O O
 AGED t15; PASSES

O WOODLAND, April 2l Jacob O
 O Scott, colored a United States Q O mail carrier died at the age of O
 O ll5 years. He has been in the O O government service 20 years For O O 20 years he was in business Fii O O ty-six years of his life he was a Q slave O O O O O 9 O O O O O O O O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
70 HNeeE elele . Ylefs "a ae

Abraham z. Rather is accompany ing Victoriano Huerta on the latter's visit to the United States. He is close friend of the eX-dictatOr. Dur ing the Madero regime he was eldled from Mexico,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-28
BOUND OVER TO COURT.

CLYDE G.. New,ou who was arrest.
ed last Sunday night charged with
the burning OF the Grundy Publish
ing Co., on Sept %, was tried before
tour Justices of the peace yesterday,
"wednesday aud was bound over
to await the action Of the grand
Jury for further investigation. His
trial for the burning OF the FURY
buildings and other property comes
up to day.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-28
MONTEAGLE, TENN
A Clogged System
Needs Attention

Are you bilious, dizzy and
listless I DR.. Kings New Life Pills
taken at once seizes upon constl-
nation and stars the bowels NOV
ing naturally and easily. More
over it acts without gripping,
Neglect of a clogged system often
eads to most serious complication.
Poisonous matters and a body
poorly functioning need immedi-
late attention. If you wish to
wake up tomorrow morning
happy in mind and entirely salts
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-28
FOR SALE.

Elegant Boarding house in Nash
vile Tenn. Right at Capitol and
Business Section, % Select Regular
Boarders ami good Transient Trade.
S25. 90 worth OF furniture tor $500
Don't answer unless you have the
cash.
Mrs. Mana Knox Alexander.
1927 Sonth Ave. n
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-28
STILL A PAPER HERE.

In the Nashville Banner of
last Saturday in the write up of
the fire here it stated that it left
Tracy City without a newspaper.
Of course we haven't very large
newspaper, but it is the best we
can do at the present.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-28
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC.

Of Mrs. Grundy, published
weekly at Tracy City, Tenn, ire
CURED by the Act of Aug. "a,
1929
Editor, and Business Manager,
Jno. z. Wright, Tracy City, Tenn.
Names and addresses OF stock
holders holding per cent or
more of total amount OF stock:
w. @. Alternately. Tenn, Mrs.
|. b. Woodward, Tenn, Martin
Marugg, Brosi Marugg, Tenn.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, hold
ing / per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, Of
other securities: None.
Jno. p. Wright, Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this the 2Sth day of Oct.
1915.
A. G. Alexander,
(Seal) Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct 1918.
Old papers for sale at this office.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-10-28

am the new clerk like this town. am going to work here
long time took the pick of all the stores in town and I'm
going to The New York Stores because like the they
do business this They have good goodssnappy in style
They sell them low price You will see every week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
MAJESTIC

"Woman and Wine" the feature Of
fering for today and Monday is a
most pretentious photoplay. The title
itself is suggestive Of certain reck-
less disregard of expense and the pro-
duction has been constructed on a
scale Of unpreccdenta lavishness.
The cabaret scene in MaXms
restaurant i'm Paris is an exact replica
Of the famous "high- -jinks" emporium.
one of Americas greatest directors,
Mr. Fred Thomson, renowned for his
mastery staging Of "rhe Christian -
was given carte blanche in the max
ing Of woman and Wine" and to use
Colloquialism, it is some picture"
Edward Jose, The Fool. Tuesday.
Hardly a person i'm Tulsa who does
not recall the actin of Edward Jose,
late star in "A Fool There Was" and
it is with considerable satisfaction
that we announce his appearance in
the leading role Of The STAIN" a
powerful siX-part drama scheduled
for a single days showing, Tuesday
Wednesday Military Day.
70 properly inaugurate the first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09


government, and mere rs no election
10y the pupil in IT, no choice by the
chlId' except IN IT'S later STAGES the
'holce between technical school ana
a gymnasium, ana even that choice
is oiten made, not by the child, but
Tor him
\ significant illustration Of the
German regard for strength and force,
ana contempt Tor weakness and gen
ueneSs, Is TO be found IN the low
estimate they place on the social ana
intellectual influence OF women.
a German woman at her best Is a
successful housewife and dlligent at
tendant on husband and children, she
Is seldom the intellectual and spiritual
comrade OF her husband and the in
spirer Of her grownup children, as a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
GRAND

Savannah, Ca, press" -- Mr..
Lambdin, the much heralded phe-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
WONDERFUL HUMAN MACHINE.
Tells the Other Side of German IF
fiCicncy

German efficiency has bee an OBJ
ject of great admiration, not only In
this country, but in England, France
and Russia, for twenty-five or thirty
years. We have all admired it in the
recent commercial and industrial de-
velOpment of Germany not less re-
markable, because 1T started about
sixty years ago from allow level. We
have admired it, too, in the efficiency
of her military and naval develop
ment.
1t is an extraordinary phenomenon
in the history Of the nineteenth CEN
tury-this wonderful efficiency; but
German efficiency is Of a peculiar
type. 1t is an efficiency in admins
tration-in business administration,
in municipal government strikingly,
and in all the national government
bureaus. It is an efficiency which
takes hold OF every child in Germany
at birth, and follows every youth and
every man and woman through life
until death. 1t is that every efficiency
which has prevented the last two
generations of Germans from know
ing anything about liberty. 1t is in
the highest degree an autocratic ef-
ficiency in all walks of German life,
including education and the relations
between the sexes
The whole course of elementary and
secondary education for every Ger
man boy or girl is determined by the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
ORPffEUM.

The Orpheum offers today and sun
day the picture version Of ElinOr
Glyn's world famous novel, Three
Weeks ~ translated in the language of
all civilized countries, stands at the
fore Of all the modem vivid romanccs
1t has been the most discussed novel
OF the past decade Its beauty has
been critically conceded and it's
drama admitted by the most COnserva-
tive Paul, the WOoer of a runaway
queen, has taken his place among the
heroes Of fiction that men refer to
with interest and women with anima-
tiOn. Sonia, the royal mate Of a disso-
lutte monarch, young, alluring, adven-
turous, is now modern symbol of a
love that scorns to count the cost.
The story in its novel form has been
read by more than eighty million peo-
pie. 1t is Il fair estimate to presume
that more than eighty times eighty
million people will wish to see the
film realization of the brilliant ro-
nance that ends in an unusual trag-
edy. Readers OF the book are fa-
miliar with the details that go to COM
Miss Madaline Traverse, who ap-
pears in the role of the tempcramental
queen, is regarded as one of the most
attractive Of the COuntrys younger
stars. Mr. Mahlon Hamilton, who
plays the role of Paul, is one of the
most popular of leading players of the
native stage.
prise the fascinating narrative of the
original
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

day Of the @. A. r. and 5. w V. en-
Campment, the management has Sc
/ ItCted real old-ume war drama,
'Ihe Battle of shiloh" Luhn pro-
ductton iu live parts. So vivid and
| realistic that !t cannot fail 90 arouse
/ the widest enthusiasm among the
/ visiting veterans The picture is his
i'r.yally correct and has a pretty love
I romance running through # which
adds much 10 its dramatic quality
"Ihe Juggcrnaut" Thursday and
Friday.
Everything we would say about the
story OF The Juggeruaut" Is SO pale
ana poor ana thin compared To Che
tremendous climax Of this, the Co
l,ssus Of railway drama that we are
not going to attempt it, Suffice it 10
say that this is one Of the new Vita
graph Blue Ribbon features, released
unter the recent combination Of
prominent film manufacturers Earle
Williams and Anita Stewart play the
leading roles The Juggernaut"
comes direct from long run at the
Nltdgraph theatre m New York and
Majestic patrons are assured of splcu-
aid entertainment under a positive
guarantee Of exceptional quality
Most people know what that means
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
SEVEN MILLION YEARS OLD
skeleton of Scvcn-Ton Giant Reptile
In National Museum.

or,,,,.,o,, r. ono ooo o,,d IN Ono m
49,,
years ago, IN Whai Is KNOWN as lHH
Jurassic age there lived a group Of
gj,rt rcrtiIes called dinosaurs . one
.i,...
IailllF Oh WHICH, '"o S''s'H"u' '"''' w.
plated lizards, is perhaps the' most
fantastic and curious I'm all natural
history The most perfect and com
plctc fossilized skeleton of the genus
StcgOSauruS, a smaller branch OF TINS
remarkable family group, is on cXhl-
bitiou i'm the new building of the
Unitcd states National Museum at
Washington, just as il was found ana
dug out of the sandstone rock. Near
at hand is a natural size and a very
lifClikc restoration i'm papicr- mache
so weird and monstrOus i'm appear
anCe as to give one the horrors.
Back i'm the very carly days of the
world this plated lizard like
mOster dWclt i'm the western part OF
the United States, in what IS now the
eastern slope Of the Rocky noun
| taIus, although at that time the
mountains did not exist. He rOamed
about i'm the marsh and swamp lands
of tnat region, feeding on the tropical
grasses and plants, the fossil remains
Of which are found buried with his
skeleton. The specimen mentioned
above comes from quarry no. /, in
Fremont county. Colorado, where 1t
was found by NJ +. Fclch, I'm 1855.
! Brief articles concerning II were writ
! ten from time to time, but it was not
! assembled and mounted until two
years ago, and never completely de-
sCribed until rcCcltly with the eX-
ccption of the removal of some Of the
sandstone which surrounds this valu-
able specimen, it has been left in the
position i'm which it was discovered, so
| that the relation Of the various bones
and skin armor may be seen and
studied by scientists In order that the
| lower side of the skeleton and the
back plates may be seen, two mirrors
| have been placed beneath it in such
| a manner as to reflect the exact struc-
! ture and location of the various bones.
The undisturbed position Of the
| bones and the surrounding sand
stone. indicates that this monster died
| in the water, or on the bank Of a
stream and from some natural cause.
II is possible that the carcass floated
down the stream as the arrangement
of the different bones and the spine
mates indicate a gradual washing and
| timing over rather than the crushing
| action of a heavy force The skeleton
| is quite complete and lies partly on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
AT THE THEATRES
EMPRESS.


A big vaudeville show of five acts
oui 20 people taking part has been
s.Dureds boy Manager Smith for con-
N"uton week, opening today. Feat
uted ON the bill will be the six Royal
tiuss1r Girls in a melangc Of music
uud sony. The girls wear military
uniforms aud will give an instru-
mental offering that is without a
doubt one of the most perfect ever
heard. one of the seasons best nov
city singing offerings will he that Of
the Bally-IIoo Four I'm their original
conception "Fun5a the Sideshow.'
The four boys in this number have
won fame with different opera COM
Iauies and have voices that are re-
markahle Their offering is entirely
away from the ordinary and will
likely prove the hit Of today's show.
Nick Hufford ana The Lockhart
Sisters will appear in an offering
called THE Colored Parson and His
Dusky Relies" Mro Hufford as the
cClorod parson will deliver a mono.
logue that will make the most blase
Of theatre gOers hold their sides o. He
is assisted by two pretty girls, and
their finish is one that will bring
down the house
Earle and Edwards are couple ~
comedians that are really original.
These boys write their own songs and
jokes and win undoubtedly prove big
faVoritcs here. Every lady should
see the offering of Franks and Ad-
Gington, The Physical Culture Girls"
They will give an unusual exhibition
of bag punching that will be enter
tanning as well as instructive. Shows
Will be given today at 2:30 els, 1880
and Q p.' m To avoid the crowds at
tend the matinee or the G:15 per
fCrmanCe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

investigation Of its head, which is so
small as to be quite out OF proper
tion to it's mas3ve bodyo reveals the
fact that IT had scarcely any brain.
Although the body of the stegosaurus
is supposed to have weighed more
than that Of an elephant, the brain OF
the latter is fifty times as heavy,
which fact offers an excuse for the
immense amount OF defensive armor
with which it'was equipped, making
It practically impregnable as far as
its enemies were concerned, provided
II had any. It's bones alone weigh
nearly a ton and It has been esti-
mated that in life the stegosarus
weighed between seven and ten tons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
College Joke.

Two students walking together
the campus.
First spoke to a coed
Second-Who was that?
First--lda.
Second-Ida who?
First-Ida know w.-Minnehaha.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
SALINAS CASE DISMISSED

In the matter of the State of Ari-
zona vs. Francisco Salinas, who was
charged with forgery the case was
dismissed by Judge Baughn for lack
of jurisdiction. Salinas, so it is al
legged, was entrusted with SO by Mike
Bostick of Ray to purchase a ten
dollar money order, but instead of so
doing he, purchased a one dollar
money order and raised the figure on
the receipt therefor from one dollar
to ten dollars and returned the re-
ceipt to Bostick. Later it was dis
covered that the money order pur-
chased was but for one dollar, hence
the complaint charging forgery. At
torney Clarke demurred to the COM
plant on the ground that the mere
changing of the figures on the re-
ceipt did not constitute a case of
forgery, and inasmuch as the amount
involved was less than $50 it did not
even constitute a felony, and there
for was not in the jurisdiction of the
superior court. The demurrer was
sustained and the case dismissed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
UMPIRE MURRAY IN RAY

Rays isolation in the copper filled
| hills of the Arizona desert does not
prevent it's having good ball games
The post season series has been start
ed, and Umpire ]. A. Murray, the
chief umpire of the American Asso-
| citation, is down here to umpire the
games.
Murray is one of the best umpires
in the United States, having worked
| himself into that position from a pro-
fessional baseball player. This is his
first visit to Ray, and when he agreed
to come down here he felt as if he
was coming out into the desert to UNI
pire some back lot ball games, but he
has been agreeably surprised, not
alone with the class of ball he has
seen here, but the camps as well. He
is loud in his praise of the manage
ment and the interest the companies
have taken in the welfare of the en-
ployes, and feels that the people of
Ray and Hayden have teams and en-
ployers to feel proud Of Murray has
been in the business for the past
twenty-one years and has broken in
no less than 200 umpires. For seven
years he was chief umpire of the staff
of the Eastern League, and during the
last four years has been chief of staff
of the American Association.
The people of Ray and Hayden feel
proud of the fact they were fortu-
nate enough to have him come down
here to umpire the post season series
games, and while the baseball games
throughout the states have been drag
ging considerably of late on account
of lack Of interest, Murray feels if
there was as much enthusiasm shown
all over the United States as there
is in the camps of Ray and Hayden
the baseball which is our national
sport would again come into it's own.
Murray is a man who calls them
whatever they are, and he knows what
they are, too. If they are too low or
too high, or if they groove the plate,
Murray yells it out and that ends
it-no grabbing, no back talk; he is
master Of the game, he knows the
game and he don't care a rap which
side wins, but you have to keep NOV
ing-he is master of the situation,
and he handles it well.
Aside from seeing Murray on the
diamond and hearing him yell in his
sonorous voice, "a strike he is a
fine fellow to know personally, and
while ,he rules the game with an iron
hand he has a great big heart as
tender as a child's.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
HAPPENINGS AT HAYDEN

Much interest has been taken by the
youngsters and their teachers in the
exhibit they have been preparing for
the state fair. They flatter themselves
that the work they are sending is good
enough to receive attention if not one
of the prizes.
DR.. Jesse Baker, optometrist, with
headquarters in Phoenix, was in Hay
den this week, in professional ca
pacity.
William Barber, who recently re-
turned from South America, where he
has been located for year and half,
has gone to Christmas where he has
secured employment. Mrs. Barber ex-
poets to join him soon.
The tents on Main street, which have
recently been renovated, are now be-
ing painted an attractive shade of grey
which greatly improves their appear
ance.
The Pythian Sisters are planning
hard time dance in Winkelman next
Wednesday night, at Hutton Hall.
There are to be two prizes offered for
the best mems costumes and two for
the best ladies. Everyone is invited
c. o. Van Water, of the Standard Oil
company, with headquarters in Phoe-
nix was in Hayden on Thursday on
business.
The Sanitary Bakery of Winkelman
is a new business house and is deliver
ing it's goods in Hayden in an auto
truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell of Rey
Key, Indiana, are recent arrivals in
Hayden They are stopping at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hill, who
are old friends.
The Rebecca's enjoyed a social at
their hall after their regular meeting
on Saturday night. Owing to the in
clement weather the attendance was
not so great as had been hoped for,
but those present enjoyed a most pleas
ant evening.
The friends of Mrs. r. o. Ezell will
cence in Nashville, following a serious
operation. She is expecting to return
to Hayden soon.
The death of S. ]. Wisdom, ST., oc
CURED at the hospital on Sunday morn
ing at nine o'clock. Mr.. Wisdom had
been i'll only a few days and his con-
dition was such on Sunday morning
that he expected to return to his home
that day and death came very sud-
denly.
A single service was conducted at the
residence on Monday morning by
Father Paschasins, in the presence of
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

The Gorgeous Roman Spectacle to be
Shown at Hayden Nov. 13, Ray Nov. IA
and Sonoro Nov. 15.
From there it comes to Ray to play the
Iris on Sunday, and then to Sonoro
for the Monday to follow. Salambo
cost to make more than 100000, and
is accredited the biggest and best of
all the allegorical spectacles just now
in favor of the city houses. It's pro-
duction here is made notable in that
Messrs. Mauk and Richards are bring
ing it to their houses and presenting
it without lifting the prices despite
the fact that it has never been shown
for less than fifty cents in any the
ater in the west. Salambo is a won
derful tale of the ancient rule of the
half barbaric men of the Roman and
Greek empires. The picture is clear
and well filmed, and, unlike many So
called big spectacles, is made in
America with special settings and a
cast that taxed even New York in
it's personnel 1t will be the biggest
thing offered before the holidays, and
should be well received.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
BIG PICTURES COMING

George Mauk of the firm of Mauk
& Richards, operating picture theaters
in Ray, Hayden, Sonoro, Florence and
Phoenix, has just returned from a
three weeks trip to the Pacific coast
where he purchased for presentation
in the string of theaters some of the
biggest and best exclusive features
on the market. The original Chaplin
comedies and the pick Of the general
film companies productions. The
patrons of the houses will be pleased
to know that they will receive
shortly some of the very latest of
the Paramount productions, and that
there will be two Paramount nights
instead of one, as has been the rule.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
CHRISTENING

At 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Nov.
Z, 1915, in st. David's Chapel, Mary
Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con-
verse Wurdeman, was christened by
the Reverend Archdeacon Jenkins of
Phoenix. The God-parents were Miss
Helen Wurdeman, Lester Blackner, j.
b. Haffner and Miss Ruby Sumption
OF KeWanee, ILL.,, who was represented
by Mrs. Frank Newton In addition
to the many friends present were Mrs.
H V. Wurdeman, grandmother of lit
tie Mary Ellen, and her great grand
mother, Mrs. John c. Star!<weather.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

Mrs. E. w. French entertained the
Guild with a pleasant and deliberately
appointed tea on Friday afternoon
The affair was given in honor of Mrs.
j. F. Hart, who is soon to leave for
Christmas. Cake and tea was served
Those present were: Mesdames J. F.
Hart, w. A. Wick, HI. E. Heller, E. L.
Hiatt, Paul Whitehead, C. E. Dyer,
o. L. Hubbard, Raymond Brooks, r.
w. Thomas, r. o A. Montgomery, J.
F. Huston, G. S. Smith, Geo. Staiger,
H. Y. Wurdeman, J. G. Devine, J. T.
More, Duane Rebstock, Grace Moor
man, and Misses Edith Carpenter,
Helen Nicholson, Helen Wurdeman,
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
PETITIONS READY FOR
COCHISE ROAD BONDS

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Nov 11.-Pe,
titions calling for an election to deter,
mine whether Cochise county shall is.
sue 100000 DIN county bonds for the
construction of a road system will be
circulated next week. A committee
in Bisbee today The amount of the
bond issue was fixed at $4,000 at 6
meeting at Douglas, November 8.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

The Guild still continues their good
work and to effect a more beautiful
grounds around the Mission they are
to build a fence, constructed of ce-
ment posts, iron pipe and artistically
woven wire. This will indeed be a
pleasing acquisition and the vacant
lots between the Guild and DR.. CraW-
ford's office should be cleaned up and
a lawn put in; also the lots back of
the Mckee Cash store, and those
buildings along the main street could
be kept in a more tidy condition.
The women of the Guild are making
good move; they can clean up their
own place and beautify it then they
can get after the others.