davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
lRx Lav .rnsl

Steel report prices -tat each month made a big gain over the previous one. Pennsylvania and B. & o. 10 float loans for S105.O0O000.
 c. c. orders United States Steel to cut ore rates five cents a ton.
 Exports from ' s. for tine Seek ending April 2ith, S55l36.329, imports $35,52A745
 Order to be signed for dissolution of International Steamship Company Cleveland despatch says prospects, for settlement Of Ohio coal field labo, difficulties are brighter
 Lord Derby addrcs-il- meeting in Manchester. England, say lee believes conscription will be rCsorted to soon
 Quincy Mining Company has au- nounced a slight increase iu wages
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
CONGRESS OF WOMEN
 EXPRESSES UNITED SPIRIT

HAGUE April 2S. The ntema- tional Congress of Women unanimous ly elected Jane Addams of the Ameri- can delegation, as chairman Peace resolutions and motions were discuss ed and adopted A general resolution was adopted which declared that the women were united in spite Of the hatred and bloodshed now filling tho world.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
(By L. J Oye.sock)

BOSTON April 2s On the whole the market displayed sustained quail ties today with most issues showing substantial recoveries from last nights closing We believe in taking advan- tage of an little reactions Go buy cop pers. they will eventually sell much higher and it is getting Co be perfect trading market Stick Co the stocks that have a good broad market like
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
CURES
CORN

May ...................-.... 162 7-S July ....l................. 137l-2
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29

No action against the American To- bacco Company is expected by Che department of justice on complaint Of Independents that company violated the Sherman anu-trust law by giving the Metropolitan Tobacco Company an exclusive agency in the meropoli- tan district of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29

Copper Range. North Butte, East Butte. Butte Superior Alaska Gold, Auouez Mohawk and Arcadian On sharp dips quick profits can be made in Shattuck C. & A.. Calumet X Hecla and Tamarack Metal quotations tc- day quoted Electroyic 1S3-S to 1g cents Lake 2l14 Go I-2 and Shelter 14l-2 bid Total sales New York. Sg6.3OO shares.
 pafvp tlapbp- E r1
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-23

times. Miss Florence Sutton has held
this championship three times, while
Mrs. b. c. Bruce, formerly Miss Ethel
Sutton, has held it -four times.
Two Hundred Tennis Titles.
The family has won AZ Southern
California tournaments, 10 Coronado
events, u Ojai tournaments and 10
Pacific States championships. In all,
the Suttons have won 200 tennis ii
ties. Their record is unparalleled in
the history of sport.
Captain Sutton came to California,
because of failing health, in 1892. His
daughters followed in 1898. The home
was established at Pasadena.
There were seven in the family then
A son has since died.
She Worked for Place.
Mrs. Bundy, now the champion, but
at that time the baby, had to strug-
gle to get into game. She was too
small; any Of her sisters could beat
her; there was no fun in playing her.
But the day came when this changed
A friend, Percy Smith, came from
England. He played tennis. Wish
ing to have an interesting game with
the Suttons, he Eut up racquet
which he had won in a former tour
nament as trophy for this inter
family tournament. Mrs. .Bundy wanted
that racquet. She was considered least
likely to win it. But she went into
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-23

exists ON the Mexican side of the
line, which has always been consid-
cred by sportsmen as abounding with
ducks to greater degree than any
place in the valley.
Through the gradual adoption of
cotton by ranchers as the universal
crop in Mexico, the feed which the
water fowl have found in the barley
fields is becoming scarcer and scarcer
each year until this year they have
deserted the haunts to which they have
been migrating before the memory of
the earliest settlers.
Through the change from barley to
cotton, a single ranch of 10000 acres
in Mexico ceased to afford a feeding
place for ducks, and that condition,
although in not so apparent a degree,
is being brought about in the val
ley.
Thousands of ducks and geese
passed over the Riverside country as
cold weather gripped the north, but
only a few of them came to Imperial
Valley. Reports from Arizona indi-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-23
Waterfowl Are
Scarce This Year

An unparalleled scarcity of wild
ducks and water fowl exists in I'M
perial Valley this year. Pioneer res
idents who have watched the annual
migration of water fowl say that the
paucity this year is due to the de-
creased acreage of barley.
That there is a scarcity of water
fowl in the valley does not mean that
they have ceased to come here alto
gether In districts where barley is
fairly plentiful there is still an abun-
dance of good shooting to be had.
Particularly is this true in rather iso-
lated regions where the growers com
plain that they are unable to keep
the water fowl from committing dep
relations which are a serious menace
to bumper crops.
In reviewing the migration of wa
ter fowl to the valley for the last 3
or years, a decline in numbers is
plainly discenable. This year the num-
bers have fallen far below those of
previous years.
The gradual abandonment of the
barley industry to plant cotton, ranch
ers who are familiar with the habits
of water fowl say, is directly respon-
sible for the pronounced decline. Prac-
tically the same scarcity of the birds
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-23

Captain Sutton's yacht.
Captain Sutton's honors are the only
championships in the family that have
not been won on the tennis courts.
Mrs. Percy NJ. Allen, eldest daughter,
brought the first laurels to the fam
lily in England. However, she has
played little in this country.
Faulty sight deprived the world OF
"a great tennis player when an acci-
dent befell Charles Sutton in his
youth. In spite of this handicap, he
plays a remarkable game.
May Is the Star.
OF course, the star of the family is
the baby, May. She is once again ma
tional champion and has won the all
England championship twice, really
the world title.
The Southern California tournament
is one of the Oldest tennis events in
the United States. 1t was begun in
1887 and has never missed year.
Since 1889 a Sutton has won it.
The Suttons have held titles not
less than AZ times in ladies' singles,
ladies doubles and mixed doubles in
the Southern California tournament.
Mrs. Harold Hope Doeg, nee Miss
Violet Sutton, has held the ladies' sin
giles title in the Southern California
meet three times. Mrs. Bundy, nee
Miss May Sutton, has held this cham
ladies' singles-eight
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-23
BV NJ. c. Larkin

Los Angeles, Dec. 23.-Not all the
athletic prowe3s in the Sutton fam
lily belongs to Mrs. May Sutton Bun
dy, who has regained the title of ten
mis- queen by defeating Miss Molly
Biurstedt, word champion, recently at
Long Beach. All members of the
Sutton family, excepting the son,
Charles, are, or have been champions,
even to the father, Captain A. Da G.
Sutton, formerly of the Royal British
navy.
Captain Sutton was a champion
yachtsman. With his staunch little
boat, May, he won eight silver cups
and countless trophies in Plymouth
Sound England.
Queens HarbOr Master.
For many years Captain Sutton was
Queens harbor master of Plymouth,
England, and as such won his prestige
as yachtsman. The May was yacht
ribbed service cutter, and to Captain
Sutton's skill as a designer as well
as a sailor goes the credit for the lit
tie vessels speed. From 1886 to 1889
the May was queen of Plymouth
sound. In those years Captain SUIT
ton won his cups once each year,
thereby making them permanent.
And May Sutton Bundy, the great
est woman tennis player that ever
welded a racquet, was named after
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-23
BY Jack Jungmeyer

by JACK Jungmeyef
Seattle, Dec. 23.-The whole nation
is to be called upon to settle a long
standing feud in the Northwest re-
garding a venerable mountain.
Perhaps folk outside of the viein-
ity of Seattle and Tacoma, Wash,
don't know how serious matter this
is.
Whether certain imposing peak
shall go down in the cycle of ages
as Mt. Rainier or Mt. Tacoma has long
been burning issue hereabouts.
Now it threatens to shake and top
pie mayorships, governorships and per-
haps even the political fortunes of ma
tional statesmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-23

In Tacoma it is regarded as a short
and ugly word for anyone to refer to
the mountain as Rainier Vice versa
in Seattle, where Mt. Tacoma is Ia
boo.
1t seems that the controversy is
now about to be settled for all time.
If the two metropoli of Washington
can't flip a jitney or draw straws to
decide the issue, it is to go to Con-
gress for determination, since the
mountain" Ito remain neutraD is part
of a federal reserve.
Governor Lister has been ap-
preached by Tacomans with a plea to
ask the government to affiX the name
Tacoma as official. Governor Lister,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-23

the game determined to win. She
played with a speed and skill that
swept the family off its feet. She won
the tournament and the racquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-23

cate that the ducks are present there
in great numbers and it is believed
the birds have forsaken the valley
for districts where feed is more album
dant.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-23
iTcem

however, is humming and having. Sc
attic has about 10000 voting men
and women, and they might retaliate.
You see how ticklish the situation
is.
Mayor Hi Gill, the corncob-pipe-
smoking executive of Seattle, may
have given the cue for a happy So
luton the other day when, goaded al
most to desperation, he blurted out,
in reply to 4 ar-old-hands- the-moun-
tain overture from Mayor Fawcett of
Tacoma:
ooh, call it Lizzie for all | carew
And Lizzie is a nice name at that.
Why not Mt. Lizzie?
Hand-painted China at Baldridge's
Drug Store.-Adv.
French Ivory in sets and individual
pieces at Baldridge Drug Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-23

French Ivory in sets and individual
pieces at Baldridge Drug Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-23

Hand-painted China at Baldridge's
Drug Store.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-23

Sergeant Major James Deaver.
United States marine corps, wealthiest
enlisted man in the united services,
has been retired at Seattle after thirty
years continuous service with Uncle
Sam's sea soldiers, possessing real es-
tate, stocks bonds mortgages and
personal property valued at more than
100000. Doayer had no capital when
he entered the marine corps in 1855.
and has been dependent entirely on
his pay as an enlisted man and his
own efforts in the accumulation OF
wealth. lie will continue to draw from
the government about $40 month re-
tired pay for so long as he may live.
BY strict economy Deayer managed to
save several thousand dollars in the
first fourteen years with the marines.
and when he was transferred to Sc
attic IN 1889 wisely invested his saw
ings in Seattle realty when values
were low. lie sold his holdings sew
cral times and reinvcsted opportunely
until his wealth passed the six figure
mark. The wealthiest enlisted man
resides with his wife and young son
in their beautiful home at 1926
South Alki street. Seattle. overlooking
the waters of Puget Sound
Evening journal., 1915-11-23

phocnix map. aud TO combined land and
coast defense problems, particularly re-
loiing TO the country bordering on the
Delaware river from the capcs TO Fort
DUPONT
The senior olhccr taking the course
prepares % schedule Of days upon which
ihc various problems are to be sub
miticd lrnblems nre prepared with a
view TO assigning officers 60 command
and prepare estimates and orders Tor
particular units Officers arc assigned 10
the command OF units one degree above
those normally commanded by them.
Before the close OF the school year all
officers arc required TO read and report
their results in accordance with the mill
tarv policy of-the United States
The clas. IN military hygiene. Which
will bc held December 2-30. Is IN charge
Of Captain T. S. Coulter. Medical Corps
and the student officer is Second Lieu.
tenant Earl y. TIochwalt. Glasses arc
now being held n military engineering
in charec of First Lieutenant Philip ;
Gage ana the student oiNcer is Second
Lieutenant Earl g. pochwalt
The enlisted mcn in short time VII
have indoor classes on coast artiner,
work and the nomenclature of the small
arms used by the troops.
Evening journal., 1915-11-23
CUT THIS OUT
Old English Recipe for Catarrhal Deaf
ness and Head Noises.


II YOU know of some one who is trou.
bled with Catarrhal Deafness. head
noises or ordinary catarrh cut ont tins
formula and hand II TO them and you
viii have been the means Of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deal
ness. I'M England scientists Tor long
time past have recognized that catarrh
Is constitutional disease and ncces-
sarilv requires a constitutional treat
ment.
Spravs inhalers and nose douches are
liable ia irritatc the delicate air pass.
ares and force the disease into the mid.
ale car which frequently means total
deafness. or else the disease IT. driven
down the air passages towards the
lungs which is equally as dangerous. The
following formula. which is used cNien-
sivoly in the damp English climate. l. a
constitutional treatment and should
prove especially oflicacious 10 sufferers
here who live under more favorable cli'
mate conditions.
Secure from your Druggist ounce OF
parmint Double strength. Take this
home and add 10 it IA pint Of hot water
and 1 ounces OF eranulated sugar; stii
until dissolved. Take one Tablespoonful
four times day This will often bring
ouick relief from distressing head noises
Clooncd nostrils should open. breathing
become easy and hearing improve ~ Tho
Inflammation in the cusiachim tubes Is
reduced Parmnt is used IN tins way
as It acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system and has
shah, tonic action that facilitates the
recovery of the patient The prcpara'
tion T. easy to make. costs little and II
pleasant 10 take. Every person who has
cntuh should give this treatment a
ffinl
Evening journal., 1915-11-23

Again the Health Teacher announces
a marvellous result derived from the
use Of that most wonderful of all rem
edies Quaker Herb Extract. The lol-
lowinr was related at Eckerd's Drug
store. Mrs. Regina Rist said.
"I have never met you personally
vet 7 noticed by the local papers that
Won were in this city. l take the lid
ertv OF introducing myself in order 10
tell YOU OF an extraordinary event
which transpired since you left Cam
den. am now trained nurse ana
consequently was positively averse 10
patent or proprietary remedies. but
am forced TO acknowledge that Quaker
Herb Extract produced a result in my
own family which forces me to recon-
mend Il in similar cases. My daugh-
ter. Julia. is 10 years OF age, and for
the past five years she has certainly
suffered indescribable agonies. She
was extremely nervous, her hands and
feet were constantly cold as ice. and
every month during her menstrual pc
riods she suffered agonies. AT times
I would ind her In a complete faint,
her color was that OF death. and the
agonies OF cramps which she expert
enced were simply awful. She rolled.
tossed and groaned and often wished
for death. She had no ambition. did
not care TO go out 10 entertain or be
entertained. and she steadily kept los
ing in weight. On July the 9th she
weighed 91 pounds. ! had many
friends amongst the medical frater-
nifty and they all cheerfully did what
they could for my daughter. On Sep
tember 3rd a doctor took her TO a pri-
yatc hospital and there she received
the best care and attention. and
thank Heaven I was given the encour-
Evening journal., 1915-11-23
WORDS OF A
HAPPY MOTHER
Proof Undeniable Concerning Quaker Herb
Extract Power

aging news that with sunshine, fresh
air and careful nursing my daughter
would get we'll. / was advised to give
her q good blood and nerve tonic.
asked the doctor il I could safely give
her Quaker Herb Extract. which was
being spoken SO highly about In Cam
den at the time. He said: 4 do not
know what the remedy is, what 1t is
composed OF, or anything about 1t. so
I cannot or will not recommend It,
nor will / condemn IT, Make some in
quiries amongst your friends and
learn what they know about g. | did
so and was really surprised 10 dis
cover how many people were taking
the medicine, where least expected
20 find a. As all spoke In such grand
terms about il, I concluded TO try a
treatment It seemed 10 me Il worked
like a miracle In few weeks color
returned TO the lips and checks OF my
daughter, her appetite became splen-
did, and. best of all. the last two
months she passed through her seri-
Gus days gloriOusly without faint, pain
or annoyance, and today she weighs
100 1-2 pounds. Truly, therefore, I
must acknowledge that as tonic,
nerve inviEorator and blood purifier,
Quaker Herb Extract may be fearless
~ recommended TO the world. We arc
now on our way to Baltimore and
shall certainly tell everybody we may
meet what great results were received
from Quaker"
These words from a trained nurse
Will bear much weight Therefore Il
you suffer from rheumatism. catarrh
kidney. liver or stomach troubles. cali
at Eckerd's Drug Store. sos Market
street. and obtain this wonderful
Quaker Herb Extract. bottles for
$3.50. on OF Balm. SOC.
Evening journal., 1915-11-23
COAST DEFENDERS
Study WAR CAME
Fort DUPONT Men are Kept
Busy While Not Drill
inc Outdoors
LAND DEFENSE
PROBLEM CONSIDERED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DEL AWARE CITY. Del. NOV. 25.--
The Office and enlisted men stationed
at Fort DUPONT have plenty of work
TO do in the winter, when the weather
becomes too cold Tor them TO drill out
doors. The school year at all army
forts extends from November l TO
March so. 1916. except that there viii
he no meeting of auy Of the schools dur
inc the period December q. 1919, 20
January 8. 1916. The school Is con-
ducted in accordance with the army
regulations
Chaplain Walter Marinc is in charge
of thc school tor enlisted men al Fort
DUPONT. The subjects being taught are
prescribed By The instructor. Reports
are made al headquarters Fort Du-
poni. bv the instructor. stating the sub.
iccts he Is teaching Records are kept
enabling the Instructor to report OF the
close Of the school year ihc number of
dsv. on which school Wns held, total
number of men attending. average daily
ATTENDANCE aud the progress made.
The organization ronmauders at The
tort advise men deficient 10 education
10 take advantage Of This opportunity
ion Instruction. and submit he names
oi mon desiring io attend 10 head
luaricr. Mon once registering Tor the
school arc required to attend until re-
lic,cl hy authority of the commandins
. officer Ahscutccs arc reported io the
adiuiant bv the instructor Glasses are
held each tuesday Wednesday ana
Thursday nom ] io . p. M. On these
lays men attending the school are cN.
ruscl from all duty cNcepi guard, which
ntcrlcrcs with attcndauce
Tho REGULAR course. garrison school
for officers consists oi daily rccitations.
SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS and holidays oN-
fcpicd. from ] 20. m. TO noon. y great
pait oi ih, school for officers consists
of the stud, of war game Wohienis.
Until the 18TH ul the mouth na' ral
study oi llc laud defense project a. tine
dcfcnses ol lht Delaware was assigned
20 an officers. This work was with a
view to The selection of positions ior
heavy mobile artillery. and the-ieasih'l. .
itv Of establishing suitable IRE control
systems for each position
This work in the post graduate school
Is taken hv the following officers. Cap
tain NNNANN ia aNfNNNN"NN"f 'Hf Hff '|fN ||I
tain Francis ~ Clark, G. a. g.; Cap.
cain William II. Mongos. First Licutcn.
ant Piertc y. kiclor. First Lieutonaul
phlip s.. Gage. First lieuicnont Wi
liam G.. Nocuig G. A. ls Second Lieu
tenant Halph l.. haincs, {. a. g. am
Second lieutenant Earl b. Hochwal'
lhc onicefs arc required Go take ti
coursc. except when moi engaged
regular work.
This class meets In the war gan
room ON Monday. Wednesday m
1hmsdap afternoon. Starting In
Wednesday. a progressive campaign MI
begun o the war game board AIT
January ! the war game viii be col
Quoted each "Wednesday and Friday. NJ
senior officer taking the course MAKE
the assignment of players and acts d
umpire.
The sessions now being held ON Mon
day and Friday until January I and o
each Monday after january J win b
devoted to land defense problems ON th
Evening journal., 1915-11-23
PARENTS TO ENTERTAIN.

Following the lodge session tomorrow
nirnt. the Mother and Father Social oi
Naomi Lodge. no. ?, r. D.. I. o. O. f.,
win give an entertainment in its rooms.
Refreshments viii be served. All the
members Of the social are urged to at
tend An interesting program has been
arranged as follows: Piano solo, Miss
Edith Caldwell; reading, Miss Helen
spath. selection. Naomi quartet
"Peuny for Your Thoughts" lodge mem
bers; piano solo, Miss Jackson; reading
Miss Katie Pierce: piano solo, Miss Rcha
Chandler: solo. Miss Bessie Hammond'
reading. Miss T.. G.. Moore; coruet solo
Master August Lane; reading, Miss
Edna Kendall; piano solo, Miss Myrtle
Met elaine.
Evening journal., 1915-11-23
What Doctors Use
for Eczema

A soothing combination Of oil of
Wintergreen. Thymol and other neal
scription is now a favorite remedy
81 skin specialists for all skin dis
eases. IL penetrates the pores, gives
instant relief from the most distress
ing itch. It's soothing oils quickly
heal the infiamed tissues.
Test its soothing effect. All drug
zists have a generous trial oottie TOT
0nfv 25c. Come and let Us tell YOU
about our money back guarantee oner
10 free YOU from your distress. ASK
also about d. d. d. Soap.
Chas. II. Scarborough Drug Store
to Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1915-11-23
In Milady's Boudoir'
at No Expense "' '""' S
Copyright 1sis, By n. Y. Taft
Exercises To Reduce Weight
Copyright 1918, By n. 7. Taft

weight If is
the regularly fat accumulate Relaxation
Of
upon breathe
rhmcay controlled be equal in time to
comfortable angle and turn the
to ones side TO muscles.
realization through repe
least;
stand until warmth
Lie fiat hard surface and
head
useful aroung the circulation
the
breathing and quiet the nerves after which deep
breathing becomes position
outsehed the other raised 70 the
of walk This hattens the abdomen
effort
right stretched
tho len i'm
poon the body through breath control with
outm muscula ~,
Control the knee bend and touch it with the
chin This is excellent reducing thick waist lines
Evening journal., 1915-11-23
nR. MIrrmrLL Ar MEMoRIAL.

special to.THnl EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. NOV. 23.--Dr SAM
ucl c. Mitchell. president OF Delaware
College. viii be one Of the speakers az
"a memorial Meeting 70 the late Robert
C. ogden. TO be held in Richmond ON
Friday night This memorial meeting
win be held in connection with the
meeting of tho Virginia State Teach
ors' Association
Evening journal., 1915-11-23

.Theressa Cotillo, Lamkin Hatchett
from Sarah G. Hatchett. and Cora NJ.
Greaves from Charles II. Greaves. The
court refused the application in the
case Of Isaac Brown VS.. Annie Brown.
Desertion was charged In this case
but it was not established.
Evening journal., 1915-11-23

The Want ADS arc noted the county
over for being the only allies that
make success ir business certain. BE
sdviscd. therefore. and yet the Want
Al allies on your side and you cannot
help hut win succcss.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-23
rOTR nIyORCES CRANTFD.

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon divorce decrecs' were granted
James w. Lattomus from Margaret V.
Lattomus. and Anthony Cotillo from