davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

cago on the east. By rail Douglas is but three days from New York. From Chicago the passenger destined for Douglas comes without change in a luxurious Pullman on one of the most magnificent trains that traverses the continent. the far-famed Golden State Limited
 This nearness in point of time re- fleets itself in the shops of Douglas and in the attire of both it's men and women.
 First Impressions Good.
 The imposing railway station of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railway in Douglas is one of such classic beauty and subtle charm that is apprises the stranger that he is in an unusual place from the very moment that he sets foot on the spacious expanse of concrete platform fronting its majes- tic facade He is still further confirm ed in this first impression when he finds big. comfortable automobiles awaiting that take him over broad thoroughfares 10 any part of the. city for a merely nominal fare If the traveller or tourist be one fresh from the 1eecing flesh pots of the East with respect to auto hire, the reason class service afforded immediately wins him over 10 an unqualified in another convincing proof of the city's nrOnrpeeivonpue Only slightly over
 (Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

ernity of all The. executive staff of the Douglas schools has long com manded the respect and estee moi the educators of the entire Southwest ; and the large corps of instructors and teachers, by reason of their culture and unusual attainments, have won the confidence and most cordial good will an dapproval of the whole of the people of Douglas
 The Public Library.
 Due to that spirit of nberality and benignity that has not infrequently marked the attitude Of its big corpor. ations toward its citizens, Douglas possesses a public library of credit able scope and proportions, and with out any expense whatsoever 10 the municipality. So courteous and solic. itous and helpful is the attention paid one in this library, that even the most tolerant and best disposed freQuenters find themselves, quite involuntarily and unconsciously, making compari- sons between the treatment accorded them in Douglas and that tO which one is only too frequently subjected by the snippy and lippant attaches of similar institutions in the larger cities.
 Close to New York.
 Douglas enjoys uninterrupted rail connection with Los Angeles and San Francisco on the west, and with EI Paso, Kansas City Denver and Chi
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

stranger more than the resident. A mWicipally owned waterworks, acquired almost cOncurrently with the building of most compre- hensive sewer system, and unaccom- panied by a formidable tax rate. are achievements that strike the visitor most tellingly of the progressive spirit Of the citizen of Douglas.
 Little or no thought is given by the average citizen of Douglas to the almost entire immunity from shelter fumes enjoyed by the community. It is taken as a happy incident instead of the result of mature thought and painstaking observation.
 The problem of transportation was .one that confronted Douglas from the very outset by reason of the distance between the smelters and the city
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

financial panic, was due in a greater measure than was realized to the min ing operations. large and small then being conducted in Sonora.
 Soon or late, sorely distressed Mex ico will again enjoy the blessings of peace With that win come the re- sumption of work on properties now suffering enforced idleness because of disturbed conditions, the taking mp and exploring of inuumerable others. and a return 10 full working forces by those now operating with sadly cur tailed complements of men
 In this last cheering prospect the closest analysis can reveal but one element of doubt, that of the time when conditions in Sonora shall have been brought 10 that degree of sta biuty that will tempt eager and wait
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

ing but timid capital to the hazard of reentering the country. The rest may be regarded with all the certainty of a necessary consequence. And those will fare best who will minimize rath- CT than magnify the doubtful element of time here involved
 A Progressive Town.
 The progressiveness of Douglas challenges the admiration of the
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
NUN0BlKl WATERFALLS.
erwitehina Night Scene at . Popular
JaPsnete Resort.


sight IN the summer life OF Japan
not easily forgotten Il procured In u
ni.bt visit 10 the Nunobiki waterfall
Just outside Kobe on the northeast.
There arc two fails. iIfr lower or fe-
male fall OF forty.threc feet and the
upper or mnlc fali Of eighty feet. the
water gushing IN cnch ease out OF the
hili above and falling down the gorge
10 u whirling pool below, II Is reached
by ma easy. winding climb up The cliffs
Of the million FIrenics" iIny electric
bulbs IN thousands among the trees
and the thousands and thousands of
sayly ciud women und children visitors
sherherdcd by the more soriber clad
men give tie traveller two distinctly
delightful sensations before rcnching
the Illuminated falls themselves.
The tiny lights come and go anon:
the trees IN bewitchng way. The
single light. says the Kobe Chronicle.
which iIinmIna'es the higher fall viii
perhaps appeal 10 many rather than
the colorcd lights thrown on tho lower
fall. nnd the lamp rays giving the foun.
'4tAU WV ul4tN w tiF iiiUttbN HAA lIt
regarded az artificial. Nevertheless he
general effect isnttrartivc.
10 any one who knows China 4 ~
impossible not 10 draw II comparison
favorable 10 the Japanese IN viewing
the crowd Entrance 10 the gorge Is
perfectly free, yet thousands docking
there every evening are neatly dressed
IN summer garments. every one clcan
nnd respectable. while The conduct OF
the great crowd IL orderly and marked
by sense Of quiet enjoyment Such II
scene would be almost impossible IN
China. and until the idca of liersnnnl
cleanliness eau he introduced among
the swurinlng millions of that country |
We ARE afraid the Japanese will coIk
time to look down upon their neigh
bors ms Inferior
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
orinin ns tho Caucus.

The origin OF the American caucus
dates back To Revolutionary days, being
traced 10 the Caucus club Of Boston
This club was composed mainly Of per
sons engaged IN shipbuildlng. II was
one of the most radical opponents of
British oppression. The Caucus club
and the Merchants club of the same
period used 10 meet before elections
and agree on candidates for town and
provincial offices. Caucus" Is believed
to he corruption Of "caulkers."
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
AN EVENING WITH DUMAS.


dumas sat Ike some bronze OF a
buddhist temple. while Ills guests
/ ni0oi or moved nbDut. c0iyorsing with
MIN or nn0na themselves, writes FIRM.
rs Grlcr"on in The CcDttigy. describing
nil evening with the grent novelist. A
inu0lH comedian from tie GymDnse
EXCHANGED Jolca with u ilugedMn from
Tho Tbcnlrc Francois. witty JournnL
w wHs fontcTlng with Il gifted singer
fropi the rhcntrc Lyric. an artist With
iowlig fnlr and huge pincc noz was
u"g2luR u professional beauty 20 glyc
hiIil series 0f sItilrgs for her por.
irlli. n i0tellAt Oh the ,nl vlvp for
copy seemed 10 ecc. lcnr ntd apuroprl
n'r everything nlI everybody all ~
once
y Young pOotesS nId mn aged dr1nn.
iitt were discussing tho latest pmys. A
RuHSinn countess. tnll. slender. insinlI.
Ming clad NIL IN hlnck. nndc me think
Of character Ind scen IN a fnntnstIc
iEinionime. She elidcd about mystcr
ously md. stopping ~ Dumns chair.
placed her long. tttII imnti oti Its aA4t,i NJ
Der Tor some moments. like Il gliOgtly
visitor with n fatnl mcssngc. md then
slided nwhy. AuStrinna. Ifnllnns, Ger.
niiliH. mingled their accent with The !
accent or the true parlsinn. Bpt Du /
GihS was more tilnn Il parisinn: h. wua !
y cosmopolitan ~ time when there
were 10 cosmopolitan l'rcncIlnen. mud /
be i'hfc mo The Impression of man
who lthd nccn life IN every inspect.
He might nv well have said In ~
mnhy words: my mind IL nnde np
Do not give yourself the trouble 10 tell
nc what IL going OH III England or
AucrIca or IA fhc country of the Grand
lufk or nmong The ilabObs OF Indln.
snow ~ much ~ they know. You see
no sitting here contcntcd enough NJ
liln.s are. All these charming women
" talent nrc my friends" lpE matter
u fnct there was not nn old woman IN
lie roomi. ~ man IL not the author
II books like Monte crisio' without
ONE reroiBpcise,
Nc one would hive tnken him for
elcbntcd author. He had the mir OF n
1nn who Ind done nothing all his life
it invent. TASTE nnd prepare luxurious
iSheS ut n restaurant patrDnIzed by
.cnIily guIirmetA
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
The :Iea4 Of Australia.

Australia IL the hottest country on
record. have ridden for miles astride
the equator. but have never found
heat 10 compare with this. Out In the
country In the dry times there appears
to be little more than Il sheet of brown
paper between you and the lower re-
gions. ana the people facetiously say
that they have to feed their hens on
cracked Ice to keep them from laying
boiled eggs.-Sydney Telegraph
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office, The Dalles. Ore.

~ -. A~eAiAN DAt'S~t AaAS A~SNiiNOs ~ ~
,s Nov. l., 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
George Il. 'ray lor, of Winlock Oregon.
who on October the lltli 1911. made
Homestead Entry No. 09625. and
oil Apri! i3thfl9f4 made addi-
tionalg HomestesdsEntry. No. 0i2sS3.
for SEfSE4, Sec. II, E4NE4, Ea SEA,
SWaSE3 Sec. ~, N4NE4, Section 80,
Township s'ne.Sonth,s Range 2l East
WillametteMe ri,iian, has filed notice
oi intention 10 make iinalethree ,eai
proof, to establishEclaim 10 the land
above described, before Daved f
Baxter U. s. Commissioner, at Spray,
Oregon, on the, lSthsday of December
1915.
Claineat names as witnesses:
Burr Trutchie, Archie Boyce, James
S. Hunt. Walter r. Lines all of Win
lock Oregon.
H Frank Woodcols.
Register
I'LL l2--lG
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11

I'LL 12--lG
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
LOOK! BARGAINS!
Property for sale

Good stock ranch 1888 acres. q
acres in alfalfa With plei ty Of water
for irrigating. Two good orchards
Remainder Of the land il in grain
and pasture. VIII sell cheap. a
bar2ain for YOU
Hotel in Spray, doing good
steady business. Well furnished
This property also includes S lots
50 BY 100 feet, good barn and
other improvements,
Six Thouhand acre Ranch 4
500 acres farming land, 3ooshea
o: cattle, 50 head Of horses, So 600
worth Of machinery, machinery
ard stock giucluded. Good seven
room house, water piped into house.
Two good burns so by 100 feet
each. Buildiugs.al painted. Gran
airy 30 by 50 feet long. -Four
thousand acres nder gopds fence,
divided into four pastures, al
walcrcd by good springs.
Small stock ranch 8 ms. from !
good town oneLm. from school,
64o a. all fenced and
cross feuced, well waterd. about 90
a. in cultivation and more can be
put in cultivation. ~i
An undivided one half inter cs,
10 a 10. 900 acre stock ranch. Three
places, FIVE bands OF
sheep, 100 head of cattle, 20 head
)f horses, 200 acres alfalfa from
500 10 1000 acres of farming
and. Plenty Of water for irriga-
ing, and OH the pasture land for
,tock. A bargain for some one
With some capitol.
One Drug store building, fixtures,
mali stock Of patent medicines and
confectionery, wing rooms IN rear,
OF J0xl00, doing coed basinessf
will sell cheap for cash or vii! CON
ider some trade.
Other property i'll and around 4,
'pray. Address
inland EMPIRE real.
ESTATE AGENCY \.
'pray. Oregon. /,
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
her Hard Task.

THAT'S : beautiful girl you have in
y0ur store" said the man acquaint-
ance. I've seen her In the window sew
eral days ns-I passed"
''She isn't an employee" the milli-
ner answered wearily. "She's woman
trying to decide ON new hat."-Buf-
falo Express.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
Weather Note.

"Looks like rain for our outing to-
morrow"
".Iust our luck! How would It do to
telephone the weather bureau?"
mo good. But you might make an
appeal to the clearing house."-Boston
Transcript
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11

Htrmlu Frost vas u business Wis
iIor hers Snuday.
Rev Lat Davis filled his regular
appJLItmsit hers last SUNDAY.
o"ing to the iudlspositioa Of the
Courier deviI the paper Is late this
week
Gcorgt ID llasleit, representing
tie Central Shoe Company OF Kan
sIs Gity, wdS here Wednesday.
Tile Fossil Commercial club has
been recognized aud is,alter long
sleep, ready for business.
George Vuukoteft anA Gorge
Saddler OF tossll were spray vls.
itors TINS week.
y. a. Stafford has been giving
DR.. fisIemann lessons i, the tnn.iil.
uldtlon ot the FORD car.
Amos aud Jess wilkes have gone |
TO ConIon after 1t load ol freight Tor
the merchauls.
George North, Salesman for the
Hatdenian Hat Co., OF seattle was
hetc ~ the ihteresl oi his company
tlis week.
The lhrice-a-week n. Y
World and the Spray Courier
both papers Tor one yeal
$l.G5.
q. w. May Sr. and his son. in. law,
w. j. Wilson, attended the meeting
ot the Commercial club Saturday
evening,
BY regest OF Mr., Beatty, County
Agticnltnrist, we are publishing
his article on the care OF orchards.
again this week
X. Il. Wilson has rented the
Arch Hunt place for a period OF
three years. This means thet some
hi M is going to happen, or at
east Bob said so.
Oliver Potter went TO Heppner
Wednesday. His mother. Mrs. {
Anna Potter. rented her ranch 10
Ben Nicholas for the year aud has !
noved to HepI IL r for the winter. :
County surveyor Heidtmann q
vent to Fossil last week to attend
he November term of the County 4
Court. and while there was taken y
II, consequently, work has been \
III pen led on the br dge hei ctor II
few days, !.
James Humphrey was taken to ~
he ST. Mury's Hospital, at Condor, 7"
o undergo an operated for appendi- II
tits last Monday. We were glad to =
iear. later, that the operation was n
success and that jim will soon be Il
veil. u
Mrs. Julia Cross made a short q
'isit here this week. She has rem -
ed the Fossil Hotel for the year, c
Which means that when YOU are il g
'cssil You can have first class ac- - -
atrthis well known Il
Iouse. '"
II YOU are thinking of TAX
ng II homestead, it will pay d.
o call on or write to y. Nj. m tr'
SlciIey who will locate you so
jharges reasonable. o. %,
Spray Oregon. an
There was collision or explosion an
'e culd not tell which, at the Farm pr
RS Mercantile Co.'S, store Monday "
fter noon The result was the loss
little claret and d considerable
mount of gas. The cause was ~ ~
ie coming togatlier of c. F. Waters he
nd Surgie Richards. 1t seemed co
iat either somebody had trass- m m
samc.ody had lied we were gi'
to tell which. They settled th
le difficulty to their satisfaction, no
owever, il other words they had
fight. ;.
The WEEKLY OREGO- so'
an'
IAN including comic sup era
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11


Interior
US Land Office, LaGrande, Oregon,
Sept. 18th 1915.
Notice is hereby given that, MS di-
rected by the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, under provisions
OF Sec. 2i55. X. -. pursuant to the
application OF Mintie Beymer, ,of Nor.
ument, Oregon. Serial No. 0il0s9 we
viii cifer at public sale, to the high
est bidder, but at not less than ~ 50
per acre, at 10 o'clock a. M, on the
llth day of November, 1915, next, at
this office, thesfollowing tract of land:
NJ sw3, te4 nw4, Sec, 81, TIP. $ S, R.
% T., w. NJ.
Tne sale will not be kept open, but
will he declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required to lmme-
diately pay to theReceiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
bove. described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
F. c, Bramweil, Register.
Nolan Skiff, Receiver
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
|1iI5 HON OF !.
[Ij|19|9]|I1al1
M'ATEE ROW
Is Scene Of Fight and Two Men
Are Lodged in the City

Because they could not agree over
the ownership Of a litter of puppies.
sylvester NDcAtee and Sylvester Ash
craft engaged in an ARRAY on McAtee
row late Friday night and today they
are In the city jail awaiting hearing
before Mayor Gordon in police court
1t Z o'clock this evening. The COM
batants and their sympathizers were
making SO much noise that persons
reant Tracy and Oficer Sherman re-
sponded to the call and arrested the
belligerents5
Although it was claimed that
neither man used any weapons, other
than those furnished by nature, Nc
Atee had several cut places on his
person, His wife, the police say, as
serted that she pushed him through
window to prevent him from being
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

When Anna Pavlowa signed with
the Universal to dance for big
eight-reel feature, arrangements were
made at once to star the production,
However, she had been booked to ap-
pear in Chicago for number OF
weeks and it was deemed ADVISABLE
to postpone her screen appearance.
The Universal did not fancy waiting
SO dispatched Bert Adler. their Coyts-
VILE manager, to Chicago and had an
outdoor stage built on an empty lot
near the theater SO that Nine. Paw
Iowa could pose for the screen during
the day and in this way have no IN
reference with her regular work.
pals in Blue" q three-part Diam
ond S" feature is the big thing on
the Bijou screen today. II you want
to see some daring horsemanshfp see
holdup by Indians and the burning OF
railroad station are also pictured.
Helen Holmes is seen in The Broken
Train,s and she is always good. A
Countless Count furnishes the fun.
Monday will be red letter day for
Clarksburgers who love fine pictures.
"The Spendthrift."@ six part Kletne
play will be the feaeure. 1t Is by Por-
ter Emerson Browne The story is
based on the rearing of children. Some
parents are too strict, too lenient. See
this enchanting picture and watch a
lesson hammered home with force and
q pleasant sense of reality possible
only to such an accomplished actress
as Miss Irene Fenwick who is the
leading lady in this photoplay feature.
THE Fighting Kid" one reel Nina
comedy, will be included to furnish
the funny part of the program.
Alice HOLSTER, the talented Kalem
leading lady. portrays the character of
Mariana in the four-act photoplay
production of the famous romantic
drama, Don Caesar de Bazan." The
role affords this charming actress a
splendid opportunity to show the pro-
team ability which has raised her to
the topmost rung of the motion pic
ture ladder of fame.
after the Ball" made in Aim from
from Charles X. Harris's famous
the Robinson Grand. The stars of
this production are Herbert Kelley
and Effie Shannon, whose stage and
screen personalities are well known,
as both have been prominent stars
under Daniel Frohman's manage-
ment for many wears Charles !.
Harris is also author OF Gust Break
the News to Moth or. always In
| the Way" and othor noted song sue
cesses The interest in After the
Ball" has been faithfully followed in
the screen adaptation.
Monday Jesse L. LasEy will pre-
sent Victor Moore In tho screamingly
funny comedy. "Snobs. y
= . = 70 y Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
CITY COUNCIL
LOOKS AFTER
The ROUTINE
Session is Rather Busy with
Various aMtters Passed on
by City Fathers.

Much routine business was trans
acted by the city council bF1day
night.
Eighty-f1ve hotel, restaurant. drug
store, pool and billiard and other II
censes were granted and lS9 auto
mobiles were licensed.
The street committee was empoW-
cred to advertise for bids for side
walk repairing and wall building.
John w. Davis as guardian OF
Katherine v. and Nettie ]. Pride
was exonerated from the payment OF
taxes for 1914.
The delinquent real estate list was
The city engineer was authorized
to change house numbers wherever
he deemed the same advisable.
Frank Thomas's application tor
permission to lay cement sidewalk
at 514 Monticello avenue was
The Robert Hardware Company's
petition for permission to erect
gasoline tank was referred to the
street committee.
The application of j. A. Alexan-
der and c.. o. Dawson for permit
to erect a one-story building at cost
of 5000 on Sixth street between
West Pike and the new bridge, Wad
referred to the building committee.
I Robert L. Martin was granted per.
mission to erect brick house on Lee
street to cost $4,000.
The Standard Garage Company
was granted permission to install
gasoline tank at 12o North Secono
street.
The Sturm and Wilson Building
Company was granted permit Ior
two houses on Seventh street to cost
$4,000.
Ollie Cost was granted a permit to
erect a brick building at 356 Mecnan-
ic street to cost $500 and to move
an old building to the rear and re-.
pair it. -
Larry Cams application for per-
NIT to erect $4,000 building az $50
East Pike street was referred 70 the
building committee.
The application Of the y. SIM
mons Plumbing and Electrac Co
pany for permission to install eAsO-
line tank at 500 West Pike street
was referred to the street committee,
as was also Frank g. Bland,s 70 IN
stall one at PIT West Pike street.
The council directed that wall
whose cost is not to exceed $50 pc
built in front OF John a. Flanertys
residence on Drnmmond street
An ordinance relating to peddlers
The Ash Garage and Auto Deliv-
cry Company was granted permission
to install a gasoline tank Opposite
the Angle inn.
Willison and T&nnison were given
to string street streamers
advertising the Cor Plaza lot SAFE
July IS.
The state public health counctl's
of the nomination OF
DR.. C. o. Post as city health ofacer
was brought to the attention Of thel
council.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
Excellent Vaudeville, Musical
Comedy and Moving Pic
lures Offered.

The feature photodrama showing at
the Orpheum today is adapted from
the popular novel by A. Conan Doyle,
..The Hound of the Baskervilles, pro-
duced in four parts by the Pathe Com
pany, and 1t win be remembered that
Mr.. Doyle wrote the world famed ser
les of detective stories having Sher-
lock Holmes as the central character.
TWO other special pictures are on the
bill also. making 1t pleasing pro-
gram
Mcintyre and Heath are to appear
IN a new comedy, which Is said to be
a SEQUEL to THE Ham Tree" and is
on an elaborate scale
Today will be the last opportunfy
ito see the splendid little SHOW tnat
mas been filling a successful weeks
,enpagement at the Odeon theater.
By special request Billy John will
.repeat his parody on 1.-THE Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" which made such a
big hit earlier in the week
The attraction at the Odeon for the
coming week will be The American
Girl Musical Comedy Company.
Pictures for today are late episode
titled "In Dangers Path" Mr.. Jar
and the Ladies' Cup" No. Ii OF the
celebrated Jarr family series. and an
iEssanay comedy.
selwyn & Company. in conjunction
with Mrs. Belle Armstrong whitney,
lis to present the Whitney style show.
.of the latest Partisan and American
fashion design, on the lines OF the
iatrical entertainment.
Another big week closes tonight at
the Palace when the three big vapde-
willie acts which have proved such a
mig success complete their engagement.
There havesbeen SO many requests
flor good vaudeville that the Palace
management has decided to give
sClarksburg people one more week OF
thigh class entertainment of this ma
lture. Three fine acts including Del
1iibson. 4 female Simpersonator well
known id the theatrical circuit; Craw-
ford and walker, in a splendid COM
Eedy and musical act out of the ordi-
mary aid Harris and Nolan's Girls
from Maryland" ragtime and harmony
singe,H, pianists and entertainers
SPLENDID sister team.
In addition a now Aim service will
be yked. that of the General Film
"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
piarrhoea ouickly cnred.

n f'About two years ago had
,(yera attack of diarrhoea which
lasted for over a week" writes w,
/C. Jones. Buford. n. D. became
so weak that could not stand up
right. A druggist recommended
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, The first dose re-
Naved me and within two days ! was
as well as ever" Obtainable every
where. Advertisement.