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

city Instead it is modelled after the most modern department stores of the great cities Each of its department is complete store unto itself except that all are housed under one roof Orderliness, cleanliness. neatness. at tention and efficiency are distinctly noticeable when the customer enters the store 1T a stranger he or she is promptly directed to the desired department. there to find quiet prompt and efficient service in making the -e- lection of purchases. And it is a democratic store. for the child of the Mexican laborer is shown the same kindly attention as the largest pur- chaser It is designed that every de- pertinent shall SO far as possible carry goods Ju meet the needs of all classes. Low priced goods are carried for those whose purses permit the purchase of no others, the highest grades are car ried for those whose means will war rant Quality of goods is one of the chief factors Of policy. Salesmen and | Isaleswomen seem to have no other desire than to ascertain just what the customer seeks and to meet that GUS toner's requirements promptly exact l ly, pleasantly Excellence of service | is distinctly feature of the store.
 Large Stocks Carried
 In stock equipment the store is well
 suited to meet all demands Heavy mine equipment or agricultural ma. chinery, pins, needles, household fur
 niture of all grades and weights, fine ljewelry, drugs and candies dry goods
 and dress goods. tailoring establish Iments, hay and grain for the stock raiser or dairyman the choicest of groceries and vegetables, fresh meats and freshly cooked table delicasies
 hardware and cooking utensils, laces ribbons and hundreds of other diverse larticles, each in its proper department
 are an found under this one roof
 Modern Delivery System.
 With the increased growth of the
 Warren District and greater business
 congestion, the delivery system, al
 ways a problem in a city of hills, be Icame still more serious. The advent Iof the motor truck was seized as Q
 solution One was installed and one, Tits success established five more wer, jput on 10 cover all parts of the district Thus an excellent delivery system wal brought about and when orders ar, Ireceived that demand immediate al
 tention, they are handled by a specia service
 A special telephone system has beer installed in the store with its owI . central station and switchboard, con - meeting with every department. S, that purchases direct from the homp receive the same careful attention a is given the customer who calls ii ; person.
 Owing 10 the close proximity of War - ren and Lowell to Bisbee it is no - essential that those stores should car
 ny the large stocks that are 10 b. found in the larger store. Al Lowel especially, however, the stock read for inspection is large and compare favorably with department stores ger ? orally and the goods there displaye e are identical with those in the Bisbe
 store
 Since the organization of the Phelp d : Dodge Mercantile Company a new an l additional store has been opened i Il the comparatively new copper minin
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

camp of Tyrone, N. M, conducted along the same general lines as the earlier stores of the chain
 The general offices of the company are at Bisbee, Ariz, and in Bisbee with the management as heretofore stated The separate stores and their managements are:
 Bisbee. Lowell, Warren and Naco- M Brophy
 Douglas, Ariz.-H B. Rice
 MOrenci, Ariz.-L J. Owen
 Dawson. N. MT. C. Hill
 Tyrone, N. MI F. Evans.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

That sharp, rasping noise you hear is no doubt caused by old man Dunn ba filing his report in the Austrian Foreign Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Autumn is "in our midst" The roasted chestnut has appeared--on the street corners and in the newspa- pers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
M'LAUGHLIN COFFEE
 MARKS CLIMAX IN
 COFFEE EXCELLENCY
No Harmful Effects From This Delicious, lnvigOrating Brand; Mclaughlin Stands for Best in Coffee Trade.

Coffee drinking is pleasure and benefit when you are sure that you are drinking a beverage made from the very best ingredients. Some firms in these days Of interruptions rush for the great biz dollar, are moi over particular about what goes into the goods which bear their label This is not the case with the great McLaush- lin Coffee Co. the products of which concern have found am extensive pat ronage throughout the Southwest.
 Undoubtedly many Warren District families are familiar with the wonder m eNcelleucy of Mclaughlin couees If there is. however. any lady in the District who has not had the privi- lege of offering this paIarable, delici- ous. invigoraung coffee for the ap. proyal Of her family and for the mu-
 uaI pleasure of every member of the household. she should take immediate steps 10 learn about the Mclaughlin brand
 The history of rhe conee business in the United States is am interesting one From a crude, unfinished trade. it has grown 10 be positively am ar. Today the connoiseura of the best in coffee are SO fastidious that they re- fuse to be deceived and nothing but the best can satisfy them
 The Mclaughlin Co. realized this | fact and went to work to put out the best coffee on the market As a re- suit of their efforts millions of coffee drinkers are escaping the harmful ef- fleets due to poor coffee. Mclaughlin is the last word in coffee eycellency.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

How would it do to give Europe an olive branch in its Christmas stock. ing?
 But a man who plays the trombone can not hide his awful sin It is al ways in evidence
 Hats of to the San Francisco Expo sition lt has in an it's history never been closed by a slide.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

We note that while General Manag- CT CouIens has quit the Ford Compa- ny in high dudgeon. he still holds on to his stock
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company Seeks
 To Co-Operate L1 Con1n1erciaL Progress
Consumers Protected
 By Standard Prices
 For Staple Products

Eioht Communities of Southwest Where Mining and Smelling Are Principal Industries Enjoy Benefits of the COmpanyS Establishments Conducted Policy of Keeping Such Quai- B, Variety and Quantity of Stocks Constantly Demanded
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

The capitalization of the Wright Aeroplane Company in the sum of $4oO0O,OOO we'll that's some more high finance.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Jess Willard has come out" for Gov. Willis presidential boom It is a time for the biz fat men to stand to- gether.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Bsbee Warren Lowell. Douglas Morenci Tyrone and NaCo Comprise the Towns Supplied By Stores Conducted in AC cordanCe With the Highest Business Ideals; Enterprise Started Modesty When Mining Wealth Reared Bisbee
Evening star., 1915-06-16
SECRET SERVICE ADMITS
HARDENBERG'S ABSENCE
German Friend of Affidavit Maker
Stahl Disappears After
Leaving Walhmgton,

NEW YORK. rm1ada-capt William
NJ. onley. chief Of thA aecret service OF
the Department of Justice here, confirmed
today the report OF the disappearance of
Heinz Hardenberg, who was to have
testified before the federal grand Jury
which 10 investigating affidavits made by
Gustav Stahl, and presumably others, to
tho effect that the Lusitania had four
guns mounted aboard the day before she
sailed on her last trip.
Hardenberg was found by govern
ment agents in Cincinnati, and consent
ed to come here and testify before tho
grand jury. He was friend Of Gustav
Stahl. who was arrested on q charge
of perjury in swearing that he saw the
guns aboard the Lusitania- While on
his way here, 1t was said. he stopped
Off at Washington and made a state
ment there, denying statements made
ceeded to this city.
to have come to hts oflce Monday, but
abouts have not been known to the
secret service since he left Washing
ton.
The grand Jury continued its investi-
cation today, with half a dozen wit
nesses whose testimony was intended
to prove not only that StahPs AFFIDAVIT
was false, but that he was not aboard
the Lusitania previous to her depart
Ufe,
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Little Stofle,
20 Bedtime
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright, 1918. by ]. G. Lloyd
Grumpy Makes a Discovery.

Fl, fddle fee. What is that We see!
If Grumpy don't say ii just that way
what he did say meant the same lh'"7'
He and his two brothers. Bumpy ana
Frumpy, had been eagerly staring
down the Lone Little Path beyond the
turn looking for old Granny FOX.
Hadn't she promised that when tney
reached the turn they would see her
way down the Path beside the hollow
tree she had told them about? And
now there wasn't sign OF her Where
they thought she ought to be-
Perhaps they had been so long III
reaching the turn that she had grown
tired of waiting and had gone OH. fou
see, they had reached the turn by
means of the tree tops instead OF along
the Lone Little Path itself and. OF
course, this had taken longer, consld-
erably longer.
She's gone off and now we will
have to hunt for those wonderful
things ourselves. IT we naa CONE ,.11e
straight along down the Lone Little
Path as 1 wanted to she would nave
been waiting for US and everything
would have been all right, SAID
Bumpy, fretfully.
Grumpy opened his mouth to make a
sharp reply, but instead he suddenly
put his fingers on his lips as a sign
for the others to keep perfectly still
Then he pointed down to the ground
almost underneath them. Bumpy and
Frumpy looked At first they didn't
see anything Then they saw some
thing red Could it be? Yes, it was
old Granny Fox herself. She was
stretched out fiat behind an old stump
very near the Lone Little Path, and
she seemed to be watching it with
great eagerness. What did it mean?
The three little Possums looked at
one another with a great question in
their eyes.
Keep still, perfectly still, and Wen
watch and see what she is about
whispered Grumpy. So they kept per-
fectly still and never once took their
eyes from old Granny Fox. For
long time she didn't move and they
began to wonder if there was some
thing the matter with her. Perhaps
she had been taken i'll and had lain
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Speeches Made by Students.

Speeches were also made by the
presidents of the four college classes
Senior, Thomas E. Pyne; junior, James
j. Nelligan; sophomore, Thomas D.
Greene, and freshman, William F.
DetZ.
The dining hall then rang with
cheers as the undergraduate class in
turn gave the seniors "Send-off"
Cheers were also given for the pro-
fessors and individuals who have dis
tinguished themselves in athletics or
other school activities.
During the afternoon intercla SIS
games were held.
Another guest at Gonzaga yesterday
was Martin Conboy, A. B. and A. M
of the college, who yesterday after
noon received the degree of doctor OF
philosophy from Georgetown. He is a
former Washington boy, now an at
torney in New York.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
TO PREVENT TRIAL
Of SUITS IN BAL T|M0RE
John Hays Hammond Applies to
District Court for an
Injunction.

John Hays Hammond, millionaire
mining expert. objects to being re-
quired to defend, in a Baltimore court,
suits for $4,000 and $447.5OO dam
ages, respectively, brought against him
by Washington residents through
Washington counsel. He claims that
the subject matter of the suits has
been adjudicated hers
Through Attorney Philip Walker. Mr..
Hammond today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court for an injunction
against Willard d. Doremus and Addi-
son G. Dubois. plaintiffs in the Balti-
more courts, and their attorney John
C. Cuttings. to enjoin further prosecu-
ton of the suits in the Maryland courts.
Justice Stafford issued a rule on the
defendants requiring them to show
cause. June 20. why the injunction
should not be granted.
Mr.. Hammond's Allegations.
In his bill Mr. Hammond says that
June 2. 1918. the District Supreme Court
required him to turn over certain shares
of the common stock of the General
Cotton Securities Company which stood
in the name Of John P. Miller and which
he and two others held as voting trus-
tees, and that he fully complied with
the terms Of the courts decree.
The bill charges that Mr.. Gittings
actually produced the certificates Of
stock in controversy during the trial
of the sully case. and alleges that Git
tings selected the special form of ac-
ton chosen because it charges fraud,
and that this was done and another
court selected for the express purpose
it is asserted, of evading the jurisdic-
tion Of the local court and harassing
the plaintiff by requiring him to defend
elsewhere an action relating to the
same subject matter as involved in the
former suit and putting him to great
expense in proving in another court
the proceedings formerly had in the
local court.
Mr. Hammond contends that tho mat
ter which has been made the subject
Of the Baltimore suits has been fully
adjudicated here and that the defend
ants are bound by the result. and that
they should be restrained from con-
tinuing their suits in Baltimore or
with vexing him with regard to the
stock which was the subject matter of
the former suit.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

down there because she couldn't go
any farther. Perhaps she had grown
tired of waiting down by the hollow
tree she had told about and had come
pack to see what had become of them,
ana not seeing them had decided to
rest while.
BY and by she raised her head. Then
very shortly she got to her feet and
stole 70 a place where she could see
around the turn of the Lone Little
Path in the direction from which she
aad 1, expected the three little Possums.
s Sne was very SLY and crafty about it.
sne took the greatest care to keep out
u sisht or any one coming down the
Lone Little Path. For a long minute
she looked: Then she rose to her full
helght and stepped out into the Lone
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Commencement Being Held at
College This Afternoon, Or.
C. E. Munroe Speaking.
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL
EVENTS HOLD SWAY
Institution Prospers Under New
Charter, Alumni Are Told-Presi-
ident Holds Reception.
Special CorrespondeDce of The star.


COLLEGE, PARK. Md, June 10
At the commencement exercises of the
Maryland Agricultural College. being
held this afternoon, DR.. Charles E. Mum
roe, dean of the graduate school OF
George Washington University, is 10
address the graduates on the great op-
portuni-ies of young men of the pres
ent day as a necessary result of the
war in Europe.
The Alumni Association held its an
nual meeting yesterday and reports
from the various standing committees
showed that the organization was in
fine shape and that, through it's in1u-
ence, much was being accomplished for
the development of the college ard
experiment station.
Among the important matters dis
cussed was the report of DR.. W. w.
Skinner of kensington. Montgomery
county, chairman of the legislative
committee. who reported on the new
college charter. the latter being -ie
result of several conferences between
his committee and of the city-wide con-
gress of Baltimore city and the United
States bureau of education. The new
charter is regarded a model in many
respects and under it the institution is
making rapid strides. Robert NJ. Pin
dell of Baltimore, president of the as
sociation, presided.
A feature of the meeting was the re-
union of the class of 1900. twelve of
whom answered the roll call The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Robert NJ. Pin
dell; vice president, F. / Neitch, Col
lege Park; secretary-treasurer, Reuben
Brigham, lecturer of the state grange.
These officers with DR.. w. W. Skinner
and w. F. Croft constitute the execu-
tive committee.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

KEEP STILL, PERFECTLY STILL"
Little Path. for she had seen that
there was nobody coming.
The three little Possums heard
snarl-an ugly sounding snarl II sent
cold shivers over them. Grumpy spoke:
We're here, Mrs. Fox" said he, but
why aren't you down by the hollow
tree as you promised to be?"
Granny whirled and looked up Dis
appointment and rage showed in every
line of her face. Her eyes fairly
glared Her lips were drawn back
from her big teeth, but not in smile
Oh, my, no. You never would have
guessed that she was the same Granny
Fox who had been so pleasant and po-
lite. She knew now that she had
been found out, and she no longer pre-
tended. She walked right under the
tree where the three little Possums
were and glared up at them hungrily.
I'll get you." she snarled. 'if it takes
me all summer"
With this she turned and trotted off
down the Lone Little Path.
Grumpy looked at Bumpy and
Frumpy. Sammy Jay was right" said
he. slowly.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Presidents Reception.

From 6 until 8 o'clock President and
Mrs. Patterson received the members
of the graduating classes, members of
the alumni, members of the faculty and
staff of the experiment station and
number of other friends from Balti-
more. washington and the neighboring
section.
1t was the most elaborate society event
ever given In connection with closing
exercises. nearly 800 guests calling to
pay their respects. DR.. and Mrs. Pat
Mrs. Thomas H. Spence. Mrs H. b.
Mcdonnell, Mrs. c. s. Richardson, Mrs.
Charles o. Appleman. Mrs. II. T. Har-
rison, Mrs w. T. L. Taliaferro. Mrs.
B. Symons.
The days exercises were brought to
close by the annual competitive de-
bate between representatives from the
Morrill, and New Mercer literary socie
ties of the college. The subject for de-
bate was, Resolved. That the Govern
ment of the United States Should Have
Adequate National Armament to Main
tain Its Position as World Power"
Cadets Michael Levin and Ralph Nc
Henry of the Morrill, society argued
for the affirmative. while Cadets Fred
Wright and T. D. Gray of the New
Mercer society had the negative. The
Judges will announce their decision to-
morrow, whSn lHe meQal IOT
the best debater will be awarded.
Tennis Tournament.
The tennis tournament which began
Monday morning has been the most
stubbornIy contested in the history Of
the school, and this afternoon Harrison
Monteu and Dutch Weigan are play
ing off the finals. Both are freshmen
Yesterday afternoon. after a process
of elimination. which placed nearly
thirty contestants out of the running
Montell defeated Amigo after a bitter
ly fought contest. the final and win
ming set being IL to 10 Tennis is
rapidIy forging to the front as one of
the most popular athletic sports at the
institution. and the courts, about as
been crowded each afternoon during
the past spring with aspirants for ten
mis- honors.
Officers Are Elected.
The following are the officers in
stalled last night to manage the affairs
Of the class OF 1916 President. Fred
McKenna: vice president, Kenneth
Grace: secretary. Louis W. Erdman;
treasurer, whitney A. Aticherson: his
torian, William Brockweu and ser
geant-at-arms. Edward H.ndnan. Next
year the college annual will have as
its editor-in-chief Roy Towles. with
Burton Ford as business manager. The
weekly college paper will have j. c.
Sterling as editor and Clarence Dono-
van business manager
Evening star., 1915-06-16
President and Faculty Hosts.

Following the business session, DR..
Harry ]. Patterson, president of the
college, and the members of the faculty
entertained the association at an elab
crate luncheon. DR.. Patterson welcomed
the former grads" in brief address.
extending the thanks of the college
authorities for the work done for the
institution by the association. Several
members of the alumni spoke in a
complimentary manner of the develop
ment Of the institution under the man
agement of DR.. Patterson. Some of the
members of the association present
were ]. B. Mackall, S. b. Shaw, j. B.
Gray, jr.: F. H. Dryden, A. C. Turner,
Gui. H. Clagett. Albert White. r. S.
Allen, George H. Calvert, jr.; c. s.
Ridgeway, Z. F. Garner, Wellstood
White, r. I. Mitchell. ]. H. Mitchell, n.
R. Warthen. ]. ]. T. Graham, w. F.
Croft. H. w. Deiley. W. w. Keech, 7. d.
Janelle. r. Miles Woolford. f. N. Corey,
c. g. Richardson, s. S. Buckley. II. j.
Kefauver. J. P. Grason, w. p. Cole, jr;
r. c. Williams. r. H. Ruffner, F. p.
veitch. A. A. Parker. j. w. P. Somer-
willie. H. G. White. F; B Bombergerr.
H. c. Byrd, H. S. Willier, jr.: ]. G..
Cockey, Alex Cockey and A. c. Tolson.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Oriental University Graduates 81.

Thirty-seven students have been
graduated from the Oriental University
in this city. the following degrees hav-
ing been conferred: W. H. Kelly, B. A. :
A. NJ Narayen, NJ. A; NJ. Ramasesha,
NJ A. B. f. Bennett. D. Sc: H. Boern-
stein. Ing. D. Eng; A. Herbert, D. Sc: :
p. Hoffman, Lit D.; F.. Jasse, Phi. D. !:
NJ Ramaswamy. d. p. H; H. K. Rau,
D. P. H.. and ]. c. Whitescarver, D. Sc.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
ASK COURT TO HANDLE
ALASKA NORTHERN CASH
Stockholders Seek a Receiver to Con.
serve Purchase Price-Favor
the Sale.

In the opinion of Secretary Lane of
the Interior Department the govern
ment will not be embarrassed in the
consummation of the purchase of the
Alaska Northern railway, which Is be-
Ing taken over to form a part of the
governments railway system in Alaska.
by the proceedings instituted in the
District Supreme Court yesterday aft
ernoon demanding the appointment of
receiver to take over the purchase
price The proceedings were instituted
ny some of the stockholders of the rail-
way who fear. it is said, that they will
not receive as much of the money as
tneE think they should. but that it will
go 10 other claimants against the road
The trouble is between some of
the stockholders and some claimants
against the road" said Secretary Lane
over the ultimate distribution of the
money which the government will pay
Tor the road. There is no attack upon
ene purchase of the railway by the gov
ernment"
Justice Wendell P. Stafford of the
district Supreme Court has issued a
RUE Tor the defendant government
omciais to show cause Friday why
tney should not be restrained from
paying defendants w E. Stavert, F. G.
Jennett w. J. Bo1and, G. T. Clarkson
or the International Assets, Ltd, the
sum OF $!,l5O,090 or any part thereof
ana tne american Security and Trust
Soihpany from surrendering possession
oi lhe STOCKS bonds and other securi
ties, the subject Of the contract men
toned in the bill"
Stockholders Seek Protection.
Secretary Lane said that the attor-
neys for the department would appear
IN court Friday to make answer, but
that ne had not consulted with them
yet as to what the answer should be-
The plaintiffs. E. A Shedd & Co. of
Chicago and other minority stockhold-
ers. allege in their bill that several of
the defendants have entered into a
contract with the Secretary of the In
terror for the sale of the Alaska North
ern to the United States government,
ana mat they propose selling the road
rights of the plaintiffs.
They further allege that those of the
defendants who have entered into this
contract are not entitled to receive the
purchase money for the road, and that
the plaintiffs fear that If the money is
paid to such defendants that the stock
holders will not be able to recover the
amount of their holdings and that their
securities will become worthless
The plaintiffs. it is said. do not an
/ tagonize the sale of the road to the
government. On the contrary they
favor the consummation of the con-
tract, but desire that the money paid
for 1t shall be applied to the redemp-
ton of the stock which they hold.
Asks Court to Distribute Money.
The court is asked to appoint the re-
| ceiver SO that the money shall be dis
bursed under the orders of the court
to those who establish their right to
participate in the distribution
The plaintiffs. who are represented by
Attorneys Butler & Vale, claim they
| have 100000 invested in the road.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Officers Are Elected.
Carranza Chief Rejects Armi,tice.

Gen. Gonzales. a Carranza chief. has
rejected the proposition made by Villa
agents for an armistice and asking that
plan for unincation of forces be dis
cussed, according to advtces to the Car
ranza agency here from Vera Cruz.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Jitney Jaunt for Boosters Club.

The Boosters Club" of the Builders
and Manufacturers Exchange has
made preparations for Joyful June
Jitney Jaunt" to the Lord Baltimore
Club at Riverdale. Md. Friday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. The start is to
be made from the Builders Exchange
at 1920 New York avenue northwest
The Branson-Wheeaer Gloom Destruc-
tion Company" are managers of the
affair.