davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
FRS I SMOKER Is
 TONIGHT

With several talks. a lot of good music, a wrestling match and several other athletic affairs. the biz smoker for the safety First department of the Copper Queen Company, takes place tonight in the gymnasium of the '. M c. A.
 An extra good program has been prepared for the occasion Captain Hodgson and Wallace McKeehan. sup ervisor of safety first will talk before the smoker. Tom Dowrick will sing and the other features of the program will make for a very enjoyable and instructive evening on the whole.
 The program follows: Selection Orchestra "Our Safety Work Capt Hodgson Song Tom powrick The Hymns of the old Church Choir Accident Prevention, showing under ground scenes. Wallace MoKeehan Selection Orchestra Motion Picture. 'The Fly Pest
 aoaned by the Bureau of NIiues) Several Versions of Safety First
 Comic
 Song Tom DOwrick
 Way Down East Motion Picture-COmic Motion Picture Scenic Wrestling Exhibition Gum and Me. Allister
 Roxiug Contest Buuard and Gum
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
WILL NOT REFUSE GUBERNATORIAL
 NOMINATION.
So InferS Charles M. Roberts, Right Bower of Hunt Regime, and Political Leader From the Wilcox Section.

C. M. Roberts, member Of the first state senate from this county. arrived from his home near WillcoN last night and is meeting his trineds here. says the Douglas International RobelTs known to an aspirant for govern and this morning in talking of the goyernorship let it be known that he would not be ayerse to accepting the honor should the voters see fit to give it to him. Roberts has been promin- ent as one Of the first Heutenants in che Hunt faction of the Arizona demo- cracy. He was a member of the constitutional convention and then served in the First senate During the session of the Second legislature. recently adjourned, Roberts was there for several days and said he could find no one there who agreed that the second body of state lawmakers was any improvement over the first He said that after much newspaper talk of economy the facts remained ! that the number of employees in the last senate exceeded the number in the first He said that the factional fighting in Phoenix last winter was something fierce, and said it would have been better for all mad the poli- tical strength in the legislature been more evenly divided
 Roberts said that the contractors in ] charge in the oonstrucuon of the new railroad from Wilcox to the Mascot mine are rushing the work and have
 been offered a substatial bonus for completion of the road before the first of June He says that the build . ing of the road will be helpful To aB
 those owning mines in the Dos Ca bezas district. He was rhe owner of group of claims now including the
 holdings of the Mascot company anl thinks that the outlook IS good fol , important production in the Dos Cabe
 gas district in the near future.
 Roberts owns a homestead fly, miles southeast of Wilcox where hJ has built a comfortable home anD
 where he has gathered some gool grade stock. It was his intention G try his hand at farming this year, ou
 after blowing the land for the frs
 time last fall decided that it wouIC
 require another blowing and another
 year for the heavy grass roots to TO
 propertly. It is his purpose to install
 a large pumping plant and plant , portion of his land to alfalfa. IT.
 said that farmers about Wilcox arr
 now busy with their spring plowina
 and that the acreage planted thi
 year would be considerably large a than last as during the fall and win Q ter muoS nav land was prepared io ' cultivation and pumping plants n ' stalled
 !, When asked about the outlook fo . county seat removal Roberts sal he believed the people of his sectio
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03

would oppose anything Of the kind unless some applicant for the county seat should come forward with a prop osition that would include a free site and courthouse to be donated to the county. As to county division he said that it would probably be jus, as well to allow this proposition to lay quiet for another two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
10 STOP HEADACHE

Headache usually comes from a sluggish liver and bowels. If you feel bilious. dizzy or tongue is coated and stomach sour just get a lO-cent box Of Cascarets to start your liver and bowels and your headache will end
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
 and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, W. Va.-Mis Anna Belle Emey, of this place, says: ''l suf- fered for 10 years with an awful pain in my right side, caused from Womanly trouble, and doctorec lots for it, but with out success. l suffered so very much, that 1 became down in mind, and as help less as a baby. was in the worst kind of shape. Was unable to do any work.
 began taking Cardu, the womar's tonic, and got relief from the very first dose. By the time l had taken l2 bot ties, my health was completely restored. ] am now 48 years years old, but feel as good as l did when only 10.
 Cardui certainly saved me from losing my mind, and feel t my duty to speak in its favor. wish ! had some power over poor, suffering women, and could make them know the good t would do them"
 If you suffer from any of inc ailments peculiar to women, it will certainly be worth your while to give Cardui trial. It has been helping weak women for more than 90 years, and will help you, too.
 Try Cardm. Your druggist sells it.
 TPyns 70, ohstianooga Medicine O., Ladies Advisory Dept. Chatianooga, Tenn, for Affcfal EsffyncfioHf on your case and 64-pdgs book, Home Treatment for Ranen." n plain wrapper. NC lal
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
6, & A, BAND IS NOW
 IN LEAGUE WITH THE
 GRAYS' BALLPLAYING
c. & A. Band Win Give Excellent Concert This Evening in Front of Post Office; VIII Aid GrayS From Now on.

Tonight instead of tomorrow. the Calumet l Arizona band win give it's concert The program which is offer ed by the musical organization has been carefully selected and practiced and promises Co be one of the best concerts Of the year
 The c. & A. band is partisan And in view of this has thrown in it's lot with that of the Warren District Crays The band win play for the Easter game and win make it eener- ally known. during the balance of the season that both the band and the Grays are ou the job at an times The program for touights concert follows.
 March sueberitz
 "The Guiding Star" Overture Suppo
 Poet and Peasant" Fautasie Dalby
 My old Kentucky Home Selection Meyereles "u Trlyatore' Waltz C. w. Bonnet
 Daughter of Love- .rdvl Linck,
 "The Glow Worm" March Boehn,
 Strenuous Life |, w. II. MARTIN, Director
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
 IS ANTONIO 0LVERA

The identity of Che Mexican found Thursday under a culvert near the shatuck mine. was determined yes terday by Frank Thomas, the court interpreter for Che District The man was Antonio Oyera and had long been Ia resident of Bisbee and the District.
 Olyera was subject to epilepsy and was known to have had many attacks of the disease last fall He was a man between siZty-five and seventy years of age. His death. undoubtedly was due to a sudden attack while he Twas resting underneath the culvert.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03

MT. Robert Fowler Okarche, Okla howa, writes.
 "To any sufferer of catarrh Of the stomach. am glad Co tell my friends or sufferers of cltarrh that seventeen years ago J was past work Of any Kind. due to stomach troubles. ] tried almost every known remedy without any results.
 "Fiuully I tried Peruna, and am happy to say l was bguehted log the first bottle and after using a full treatment l was entirely cured.
 "I am now seventy years old, and am in good health, due to always having Peruna at my command would not think of going away from home for any length ot Ime without taking a b0t1e uf pl-ua along for emergency
 "You arc at liberty to use my pie ture and testimony if you think it Will help any one who has stomach trouble"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03

TPyhf ros Chattanooga Medicine O.. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chatianooga, Tenn, for Affcfai EsafrHrfi6Hr on your case and 64 page book, Home Treatment for Ransn. in plain WTappeG. NC. lal
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03

not be improbable that he might vio- late it anew in another form. Never theless, in regard to our forces-not considering that treaty, but for the voluntary object of avoiding interna- tional conficts-I have given instruc- tions to General Gales that he should use all possible means to avoid dan ger to the lives and properties of for eigners on the American side.
 l have the honor to transcribe for you the above message. repeating the securities of my highest considera. ton.
 CONSTITUTION AND REFORMS
 Agua Prieta, Sonora, April |, 1915
 GEN. P. ELIAS CALLES, Governor and Military Commander of lSonora,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
RELEASE MILLIONAIRE PRISONER

ATLANTA. Ga, Frederick A. Hayde, millionaire clubman and business leader of Oakland. California has been released from the federal peni- tentiary here. He served sixteen months in connection with land frauds ad leaves homeWard tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
M'NEAL FARMERS PLAN HEARTY
 GREETING
See the Valley Trip Will Be
 Marked By Hospitality of Re-
 ceptiOn; Secretary of MCNeaI Writes Cordial Letter to Gray.

Valley ranchers are awaiting with open arms. fsuratiyely speaking. to meet eXcursionits of this district who win make the trip drought the farming section between here and McNeal Lee Jovanoyich hes spread the news among the nearer-by height. bors and the newly oleanized Me Neal Basin Commercial Club. Of which Ed Grindell. we'll known in this district is the hustling secretary He is looking after the NcNeal end Locally the committee continues lin- ing mp volunteers to make the tIp in their cars and an who intend co do SO are asked Go write or telephone to Secretary Joe Gray whose num- ber is lll2
 Yesterday Gray had a letter from Griuden in answer Co some inquiries 1 he had made of the latter Some of ] the eNcursionists desire to lunch at l the restaurant in McNeal rather ,han ] take picnic lunches. He writes that 20 can be accommodated at a sitting and that by arranging for two sittugs ! 40 OF SO can be accommodated It win l be necessary, however. to make a . previous notification of intention Co lunch at the restaurant in order that there may be preparations made and such notification should be sent to Secretary Gray several days ia aa vance of the excursion.
 ! NcNeal people are arranging Go join the Warren District cavalcade at the Douglas Adobe crossing and to act as an escort on to the valley town.
 Grindells letter is as follows:
 Mir Joseph H. Gray, Secretary Warren District Com mercial Club,
 Bisbee, Ariz,
 , My Hear Joe
 Yours Of the 30th at hand tellinl
 of the See the Valley trip of you business men and their families. ol
 Sunday April nth
 , "The matter was brought up at thl
 Moday evening meeting of the Nc 5 Neal Basin Commercial Club and WI g will surely be pleased 70 do all ". , can to make your trip through tn n valley pleasant and profitable , 'Nou ask about our hotels am o capacity of tbe same l have bee
 talking with the landlady and sh
 says that she can feed twenty peC
 pie at one sitting at her tables. B
 making two such sittjngs she ca
 feed forty or fifty people If yo
 find that this is agreeable let m Cd know and l win have prepare fc
 you and your party
 "I will have as many as l can gD
 of our people to mee your party , the crossing of the river and escol | you about the valley. ! suppose yo 5 will hake several stops in the vicin .a ty of the Joyanovich ranch, whiC " will take considerable of your tim 1. Then arrive at NcNeal about noon m We have a very good route f ,. you to take out from McNeal aifD
 lunch and see where the real farr ,s ing is done.
 y Any way that we can serve yC nd in this matter command us. le "Very truly,
 T "MNEAL BASIN COMMERCIAL ut CLUB E. P Grinden, Secretary" |"
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Kitchener. with a smile. but il I ever
do, mean to marry a German widow"
Miss Peterson could not make up her
mind whether tx" was joking or not.
In view of subsequent events, however,
he is not likely to give up single bless
edness for a while, at least.
Easter visitors to Margate, the fa.
nous English pleasure resort on the
east coast. were not long in discover
ing that certain familiar objects had
disappeared from the front" there.
What we missed were the five ancient
cannon, brought originally from Sevas-
topol, that for SO many years have
been grouped around the flagstaff near
Palm bay. with their venerable muzzles
pointing out to sea. Accordingly, | in
ouired of one of the town councillors
what had become of these old long
Toms.
Buried" was his laconic reply.
After what happened at Scarborough
and Hartlepool," he added. I'VE de-
cided that we would give the Germans
no excuse for describing Margate as
fortified town if they took it INTO their
heads TO lombard us. so we just dis
mantled the old guns and put them
under the sod. They'll be dug up whom
the war is over"
F. L. HEITkAMF.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
The Kicker.

A LEADING western wheat grower
~ said to a reporter in New York:
Wheat must, Of course. be higher.
If they'll give more for our wheat
abroad. We must give more for it hero.
That's logic. AS to the man. anyhow.
who can't stand an extra cent on loaf
of bread-well. a man as poor as that.
l can't count him in-1 can't count him
in at all.
Some of these kickers against our
unavoida BILE war prices remind me of
the farmer who visited the Broadway
cafe. They charged him there 2 cents
for a whisky. and. when he complained
that he could get a whisky up at his
home saloon for Is cents. the manager
replied:
but. sir, look at your surroundings.
Look at the marble columns and ma
hogany and oil paintings. We have to
charge you for these beautiful sur
roundings, you bet
"'Oh,' said the farmer. dryly.
THE next morning he came back.
ordered another whisky, and planked
down a dime.
But, said the bartender-'but--
mo, you don't. said the farmer.
No. you don't. L saw your pictures
yesterday"
Evening star., 1915-05-02
v some other reward

war. and offer Italy some other reward
for going into IL.
II has been suggested that much OF
the industrial activity in italy during
the last eight months has been due
to preparations for national defense
and that consequently the ABSORPTION
or so many thousand of her repatriated
subjects is not to he taken as an in
deN OF what might r~ during
peace. when there would be no need
of preparing for war.
This suggestion has some force We.
Italy has not the plants for making
war munitions on a large scale. and a
few thousand at the most would be the
number OF her people who could be en-
ployed in strictly military manufac-
lures
What the country has been doing has
been to prepare herself for eventuali-
ties by providing both war munitions
and foodstuffs.
Pittsburgh industries which make war
material have had large Italian orders
Heavy purchases of horses have been
made in this country. Enormous ouan-
s'eiSS vi "Heht nave Deen imported
from Argentina and the United States
until 1t is said that Italy will need no
more grain for a year to come.
Coal In large quantities has been-con-
tracted Tor in the United States, and
some or the cargoes have been deliver
ed Even with England as an ally
Italy cannot afford to depend on Car
diff and Newcastle for coal for her
navy and her state railways.
should the peace policy continue to
prevail. much of the raw material that
Italy has accumulated would be avail
able for the domestic factories. Com
mercial expansion also might follow
rs soon as the war ends, because of
her unimpaired shipping facilities and
the healthy condition of her agricul-
tural and manufacturing industries.
The stake is tremendous, but it does
not SEEM that Italy. with her reserve
economic strength, will lose anything
in her ambition to become more of
world power. Neither the allies nor
Germany can inflict an economic pun
fshment by retarding her industrial and
commercial growth.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
A QuibbIe.

NoHN B. sTANCHFIELD. the lawyer.
~ was discussing in an interview in
New York the case of his client. Harry
Thaw.
But objections like that" said Mr..
Stanchf1eld. ARE mere bubbles. They
have no real bearing on the case. Like
the farmers wife, they only confuse
and embroil matters.
"A sickly farmer said TO his husky
wife one spring morning:
"I see by the papers that a woman
down Paint Rock way goes out every
morning and hoes with her husband
"'Well, what of it,: the wife an
swered She could do 1t easily enough
IL he's as thin as you are. I've often
thought of using you to peel potatoes
WITH"
Evening star., 1915-05-02
Factor in the Great European Struggle

said to be more Italians than French
men in Tunis.
The strategic point which is most in
mind among Italians who look to defii-
mite advantages IL Italy goes to war as
an ally of the allies is Smyrna. which
commands large section of the terri
tory of Asia Minor. 1t is here that the
diplomatic talents of the allies have to
be exercised to their fullest extent.
In the first place, British commercial
control is pretty complete at Smyrna.
and. notwithstanding the possession of
Malta and Cyprus and Egypt. Britons.
who have large financial interests CEN
tered at Smyrna are not likely to look
with favor on any lessening of that
control. In this they are apt to be
backed by British public opinion, which
looks for accretion and not, diminution
of commercial influence as one of the
objects for which England is fighting
Nevertheless, in the past there has
been a somewhat definite recognition OF
the section of Asia Minor tributary to
Smyrna as within the Italian sphere of
influence, and Italian investments and
development enterprises have been en-
couraged on that understanding. There
is also a large Italian population at
Smyrna.
=
The real conflict is with Grecian as
pirations rather than with British ac-
resigned a few weeks ago because he
was not allowed to drag Greece into
the war made known that he had a
definite program. This was the acqui-
sition by Greece of the Asia Minor
province, or vilayet, of which Smyrna
is the head. This is the natural compile
ment of the islands which have fallen
to Greece already. There are more
over, large number of Greeks at
Smyrna.
In the universal tendency to grab
territory. and trade. as the considera-
tion for entering the war. the Greek
premier was right in naming the price
which Greece would exact.
1t has not yet been shown, however.
that the Greek people a whole favor
this policy. since the peace party still
prevails. but If Greece should be will
ing to declare war against Germany
and Turkey. with Smyrna as the ad-
vance payment, there would still be
1taly's claims to be adjusted. 1t is
doubtful whether the allies would care
to risk the complication. and they might
prefer to tell Greece to keep out of the
Evening star., 1915-05-02

and in the factories. is evidence of vital
economic powers that have astonished
some of her own statesmen. 1t is no
wonder, then. that a query has been
raised whether the practice of past
years to encourage emigration, and
particularly overseas emigration. as
means of preventing overpopulation and
its consequent poverty should he the
permanent policy of the country. In
stead. the suggestion is made that Italy
can sustain much larger population
within her own borders, and that her
influence on world affairs may thereby
be strengthened. Back of this all is
the national aspiration to be considered
something more than minor factor.
Italy always has held doggedly to
the idea of Italy for the Italians. The
country has not recognized the right
of expatriaton. "Once an Italian, al
ways an Italian" has been the motto.
and this assumption has been carried
born of Italians residing abroad as
Italian subjects. There have been
numerous diplomatic controversies with
naturalization laws. and these usually
have left the question unsettled. Is
sues also have arisen in the Argentine
Republic, which claims the children of
foreigners residing there as Argentine
citizens from the moment of their
birth.
In extradition treaties Italy has held
rigidly to the control of those of
Italian birth who may commit crimes
in foreign countries. An Italian who
might commit murder in Pennsylvania
and fee to Italy, if apprehended would
Evening star., 1915-05-02

in very few instances. 1t is even
said that most Of the manufacturing
plants and the traffic ministering to
and growing out of those plants have
is the large number of repatriated
Italians who have been absorbed into
the nation as human factors in pro-
duction.
When hostilities broke out there We're
said to be n million Italians settled
throughout continental Europe. They
were employed in building railways and
tunnels. in the mines and factories and
other industries, and, to some degree.
in commercial enterprises. There We're
between 100000 and 100000 of these
Italians in France, and 2ia,00o in Ger
many and Austria. In Switzerland
there were close to 10000
The majority of these Italians were
in the war zone, and the belligerent
governments did not want them or
could not care for them. so they were
repatriated by emergency measures.
which caused much hardship. SwitZer
land. although not bellgerent. found
her hands full taking care of her own
people. SO it came about that the vast
ma iority of the Italians there also re-
turned to their own country.
In eastern Europe some sought to re
turn because of the uncertainties of
Ine DuTlHS TIE war Will
key $1,000 Italians had been driven out
of the cities along the Mediterranean
and the Dardanelles. These went back
almost in a mass under the terms of
the victorious peace which Italy wrest
ed from Turkey. and many of them
obtained indemnity for the losses they
had sustained But with general con-
fagration impending many of these
returned to Italy as soon as Turkey
took her place alongside Germany and
Austria as a belligerent They felt it
was only matter of time when Turkey
and Italy again would be at war.
The streams of Italian immigrant tion
to South America have been checked by
the hard times prevailing there. Neither
Brazil nor Argentina was receiving the
usual quota of immigrants, and there
was also a cessation of the movement
of field workers who go out to those
countries for the crop season and then
return to Italy. Instead. many of the
Italians settling in South America had
returned and this movement continued
after the war broke out
That Italy has absorbed all this mass
of her people who returned from other
countries, and that apparently work
has been found for them in the fields
Evening star., 1915-05-02

murdered one morning-the assassin
never being caught
Quaint old Malines. bomba rded by
the Germans August 80, 1914, boasts
of at least two cases of haunting, adds
this ghoSt-seer, both in houses close
to the cathedral. In the one case the
top fiat is haunted by the phantasm or
a deformed child. which is constantly
seen peeping through half-open door
ways. A woman's voice ts heard call
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Her Profitable and 1.-THE
Influence
Conflict With the Ccan nhoA Problem for the AsA Million italians 4adSet
Were by Mues-Ping
cts Agriculture
America
Evening star., 1915-05-02

South America has there been any lack
of sympathy on the part of Italians
with their native country, but the
question of political allegiance they
have viewed in the light of the duties
and privileges of their adopted country
The million Italians who were scat
tered throughout Europe at the open
ing of the war were in a different po-
sition. Some of the European govern
ments maintain, as Italy does, that
subjects of country cannot renounce
their allegiance. Moreover, there Is no
occasion in European countries to en-
courage naturalization of large masses
of aliens.
1t may be doubted whether, when the
war is over. there will be any inter-
ruption of Italian immi grafton to the
United States and South America. but
it is not unlikely that the repatriated
Italians from the European countries
who have been absorbed into the in
dustrial and agricultural and CONNER
cial life of the mother country will re-
main there and contribute to it's eco
nomic strength. The tendency already
is shown to seek commercial expansion.