davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Down with
society
Ad.jectires

ready come To death grip with the odicc
his society page, where Mr. Murdncl;
that decoration docs MOI h.i,,,..
When that rul" goes into effect Their, , IN
be proceedings IN wichita. ana wc should love
10 referee the scrap There a few lcse
ponpl" ~ Kansas than there arc in Hrn,kIyr
and Wichita has fcw less than 1000 Of ,hcrr
More than half Of those people undoubte,liv rc,i
MIR. Murdock's Eagle and undoubtedly ihrcr.
uuartcra Of them voted for Editor Murdocl rnr
('ongrcss How did they come 10 IL, a.,
unless they we're devoted 10 the adicctiycp So
far AS have observed tho ura,ory Of mo
gentleman from Kansas he has never pr,n 40,
his style OF adjective surpiusaSc. and We recall
passages In which I've especially strong on
adJr,tiyca OF obJurYation. So long as no us.s
these in his edit orials and refuses them admit.
sion to his society columns. he will DO enforcing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

woman lallcr - san Angelo, Tex. emp
ne" Load of hnckshot into tho back Of "a
W 'Son'r "h" plotted escape. That's the
''"o'' "Nh IN" sex They're too earnest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

by Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Service In
Richmond 'Rnd -uhurhsI md Pctrr<burE:
Daily with sunday. week .......... ~ cents
Daily without sunday, week 10 cent,
sunday Uui, ..... =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

'Ho 'a'c Ticrro Fortune Jaime detective,
once solved famous mystery by hndng a
o"S''s mutton But, smpposing The mystery
h"H been located on the Fill Islands?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Current Editorial Commens

Europe's girls arc suffering
from candy famine. with their
sweethearts called TO the front.
i"w remain at home 10 buy il for
them. and these few no doubt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

""hHHr " The fortune.tell who has lust
h'r' "ha, would happen 10 him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

Entered january -. 1905. at Richmond Nn. =
March 3. 1879.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

victor Muriock prnrrcssivc
Congress siuau from kansas ia no
Lam" duck. Ills government ioh
~ over, but he Is living back 10
Wichita. NOR" progressive tb,u
..lii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

Again ar" held up to scorn
freak bills" introduced in Ler-
isia'urcs. Laughter has bcep
aroused all over the country by
inc Kansas bill prohibiting
women nnhnr fnrfN.nvn finn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

Mhnuxcripts and communicat ions submitted
Tor publtcn tion will lie unless
accompanied by postage stamps.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-27

i~arlruloen 1oute, nor 1Dnen atemltN
riiber ben @als" 9efpmmen. St fanb
gu gbren 5rar Srnes uno 6rGulein
bon 5elots Itatt, bie i'm 8seriff na=
rem. fir ldnsere s3eit gu perrciien.
Die beiben Damen batter anfanglid
tire Aeile pieraebn 5aae Ipdter antre=
ten npnen, iAren gnt16lub absr plDbs
lih sednoert, uno 5rau Meier, ipelde
lie mod germ einmal bei 1ih baben
ppIte, mar ni6ts iibrisaeblieben, ols
iid ea1a 1hneu gu Dem Helmet 8affee
gu enti9lieben.
Soni bate 8ormittogs iiber tiiHz
tiq nit ben gprbereitunaen al tbun
aehabt uno feline 8ierteli tunoe 3eit
aefrnben, nit ibrer Wlltter alsit1 gu
lpreden. On elmer pertraulid.n Nus
lprabe aber par i6r nod BEN @reig=
nifIen bes se3trtgen Mbenos bel selez
gen., uno lie fiibfte iih rs6t beunrnz
higt hei Dem @ebonfen, oob lire
Mluttsr nph nihts BON Sem 8eIlttbs
l1lrids uno ce11en 6plgen pubte. Sc
tern Mbeno bette lie IL leb6uft ae=
min oft, Die 9elferiH, nidt mlr Sic
8ermittlerin fir Der ebemalieen
T,erno al lein! 5rau Srne, Die lie
in oas 9ertralen ge5oge,1, bette oaz
ber auf i6re ortngenoe 8itte pin lie
Ie1b1t als 59ulbnerin uno ibr Spar
tafenbu6 ols pfanb fir Bic sntlie=
bene 5umme un11ebmen mii1feh. &eu=
lie aber, i'm nii9ternen 2i6t oys Soz
ses, fam eS 5pni burhaus nit6t lebr
mabr1detnli9 ppr, oaB lire Wutter
iiber bas idnelle @anbeln i3ret @elte=
item entsiidt Iein miirbe. l1t1b nem lie
e2 ouh teinen Nugvnblid b%sreute, rem
l1nsliidliden ge6offen gu baden, 10
miin16te lie 0od iebnli6, Die Hiif=
lprads ldge erit 6inter ibr.
(Sortlebung folgt.)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
TWO NIGHTS OUT IS
 CHAPLINlS APPEARANCE

Owing to the continual inquiries both by telephone and at the Lowell theatre. Manager Frazier fieured that his house would not be able Go take care of half the crowds on Saturday afternoon and night therefore Mr. Frazier wired for two nights showing of Chaplin in "A Night Out" and late last night received telegraphic word that he could show Chaplin Friday and Saturday This will afford the Warren District public more time and as well as more comfort in viewing the worlds greatest comedian in his paramount success "A Night Out" The special matinee Saturday after noon at 1:3O is purposely given tO accomodate the ladies and children as well as the many gentlemen who are working the late shifts. The fact of the matter is. that Charlie Chaplin is SO very funny that he can take "A Night Out" in the afternoon with just as much fun and action as he can at night, SO all that come for the matinee will see the master comedian at his best Tonight "The Master Key" will be repeated and surrounded with an excellent program of licensed pictures and again lest ye forget Brother Chaplin will be with us tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
MUCH BUILDING IS
 GOING ON IN WACO
 FOR MORE SALOONS
Two New Building Now in Course of Construction, One for Chris KOhlStad and the Other for L. A. Brown.

Testfwng to the confidence felt in Naco another building for saloon pur- poses is now in course of construo- tion. It will house the liquor em- porium Of Kohlstad Losey and Com pany and win be called the White House
 Work was started on che erection of this structure Monday and is eX- pected to be completed by May B. lt fs located directly adjacent to the big white building now in course of construction by l.. A. Brown.
 Kohlstad formerly ran the Waite House in Lowell and is one of the best known saloon men in this couu- ty. For the present he is conhnine the building to one story. He will se cure fixtures from Denver
 Other building is active in Naco Many additions are being made to pro perties already occupied and the men in business there appear to be con tented in every way, and entertain little fear of loss through successful activities on the part of Carranzi troops
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
SONORA'S CAPITAL
 TO BE MOVED NORTH
So Acknowledges Enrique May torena, ConventionaliSt
 Consul at Douglas.

Enrique Maytorena, Conventionalist consul in Douglas, admitted yesterday afternoon while in Bisbee, that Gov crnor Jose Marian Maytorcna of Son cta. would probably moyo his tiilitary headquarters from Hermosilll to No- gales within few days, but said there was no reason rr tue report that the capital of the state would be moved iron, Hermosiuo to the border town
 There is no necessity tor such g move" sau Consul May toru1 "1ha Ca9anzistas in the southern part of Stuora are not a serious menlce Cen orm Ram1l Iurbe the Varmuz1 een- ctG there has an army of only 1900 Gau. and they were thor 'Ehly whip ped a few days ago near NaVsjoa by cur army
 "The object of the e1rorrc in nov i.l 10 No-4es is to ue cl9si to the
 ,eue of mitay operations around ,unanca, Noc Agua Preu anc the towns south oi Dougas. After hc is established u' NogMe- and mrangcs
 or his upr'ies. he win probably take
 Inc offensive again in lcrtheastern Solora He m probsn2 bring an ou CT army to this part ot the s,at'
 would mol ue suTprse if the army is already on the way know notb- ceuuy.'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
MINE STUDENTS ARE
 TOURING THE STATE
Seniors of State University Are Making SOiourn in the
 Miami District.

The senior class of the College of Mines of the University of Arizona is now making it's annual mining trip, which includes the inspection of the mines and reduction plants of the Globe. Ray and Miami districts The class is under the direction Of Dr. Charles H. Clapp and Professor Chas. F. Willis. They left Tucson on April 16. going to Globe by automobile. via Mesa and the Roosevelt dam reacliug Glohe the night of the l7th The next eight days will be spent inspecting the properties of the old Dominion Copper O., Miami Copper Co.,. Ray Consoli- dated. the Iuternauonst Shelter and the various reduction works in these districts
 It is planned that the trip next year will include Bisbee Douglas. Tombstone and northern Sonora. These trips are of the greatest inter- est to the students, as it enables them to apply in a practical way the theory they have been studying
 Those making the trip are Dr ClaDp. Professor Willis, Frank l.. CuIin Jr, Ralph l.. Riggs, Joe Arozeua. Percy Minister F. A. Luis and Lawrence Jackson
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
SULPHUR SPRINGS A
 VALLEY OF PROMISE
Prof. Morse Much Impressed By Prospects As a Result of
 His Visit Here.

One of the most promising agricul tural sections of Arizona is in the vi- cinity of Willcox in the Sulphur Spring Valley Not only are many acres of alfalfa, fine Duroc-Jersey hogs, orchards and grain crops to be seen in this locality, but alsod there are three farmers organizations, re- ports Professor S. F. Moore, Superin- tendent of the University of Arizona Agricultural Extension Service and State Leader U s. Department of Az riculture, who has just returned from a trip to that region
 Two recently formed orsaaizgtions are the Nit View Farm Improvement Association and the McAlhster Farm lmprovemegt Association These as sociations meet once every two weeks and discuss problems of special inter est to the farmers The County Farm Advisor. A. L. Paschall makes a spec ial effort Co be present at these meet ings at least once a month. and oc- casionally other speakers from the University of Arizona also participate in the program
 An older organization is the Farm CTS oil & Development Co., lncorpor- ated This organization has paid par ticular attention to the purchase of
 fuel oil in large quantities in order that the cost of pumping might be re- duced During the last year nearly a thousand dollars were saved to its members by this organization Re gently a new 25.0OO gallon tank has been purchased The importance of ! this enterprise is that most of the far mers in this vicinity are dependent 1n pumped irrigating water for pro- | ducing crops successfully By effect | ing this saving in fuel oil, the cost of irrigating is very materially reduced | The farmers of this region are now | discussing the possibilities of a cream
 cry. Some believe that they could
 also profitably erect a large ware house for the cooperative handling and marketing of beans, grain. alfalfa
 hay and other commodities. Where an entire community like this work'
 together for it's development there
 can be no doubt as to it's ultimate success.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
BIC EATERS GET
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass Of salts before break fast if your Back hurts or
 Bladder bothers you

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kid nay trouble. because we eat too much aud all our food is rich Our blood is filled with uric acid which the Kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overworA, become slug gish, the elimination tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general de- cine in health
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead, your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy. nervous spells. acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a table
 poonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This ia maus salts is made from the acid Jf grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to >aush and stimulate clogged kidneys to neuraiize the acids in the urine SO it no longer is Ia source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders
 lad Salts is eneXpensive; cannot .ajure makes a delightful enerves- -ent Whitewater beverage, and bee
 onss in every home. because mo- body can make a mistake by having good kidney flushing any tue
 Adv 512
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
Woman's Health
 Requires Care

Women are SO constituted as to be peculiarly susceptible to consti- patton. and their general health de- bends in large measure on careEul regulation and correction of this tendency Their delicate organisms rebel at the violence of cathartic and purgative remedies. which while they may afford temporary relief, shock the system and ser tously disturb the functional organs, A mild laxative is far preferable and, properly compounded, much more effective
 The combination of simple la" tive herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for woe mems use, A free trial bottle can he obtained by writing to Dr w. B.. Caldwell, 452 Washington st., Monticello. Ills
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
CUSTOMS LEAGUE POSSIBLE

STOCKHOLM, April 2l The estab- iishlcn, ol a Scandinavian Customs Leatuo IS couhdentialy predicted in the newspapers as a result of the closer relations between the scanai- uavian countries which the present war has brought about This new pau-Scandianvianism' says one edi- tor, is based on common economic and intellectual interests, while leav- ing each partner liberty and political independence
 The newspaper Allehanda states that King Haakon of Norway has communicated to the king of sweden a desire to pay a visit to Stockholm as soon as circumstances permit and if possible during the present war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
COUNTRY STORE AT
 THE ROYAL THEATRE

The big country store win be in full blast at the Royal tonight Besides this big event six special feature reels will be shown The strong programs at the Royal are having great results as the nightly crowds show
 On Saturday the Lubin company win present their great master bic ture. "The Love of Women This great three reel special an star lea ture comes direct from the Lubin studio and is one of their great pro ductions Such. strong features help to strengthen the Royal program and make satisfied patrons
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
ODESSA GOES ON IN
 HER USUAL MANNER
RuSSia'S Atlantic City Has But Few Appearances of Be-
 In The War Zone

ODESSA. Russia. April 2I-Thero is little in Odessa to remind the cas- ual visitor of the war. Along the roads are seen a few proclamations dealing with military matters down the wide streets motor ears flying the Red Cross flag occasionally pass; un- der the trees and in the fashionable cafes may be found groups Of conva- lescent officers nearly ready to return to the front The hotels are rather more empty than usual for Odessa is the Atlantic City of Russia and peo- pie are mostly staying away from the fashionable watering places just now. 'The absence of some of the one-time visitors has been especially noticea- ble since the German-Turhsh cruiser Breslau bombarded the resort town of Yalta.
 But Odessa is still a gay town, with the same stream of automobiles and carriages. the same well-filled cafes and restaurants. the same smartly dressed women at the afternoon tea hour the same brilliant jewellers and , florists shops.
 odessa has sent forty thousand men to the front. but there seem to be al- most as many left as before
 ! At tea hour in the cafes the visitor at once recognizes that the women residents of the town have turned their energies into wartime channels . All sorts of work for the soldiers is
 under way. even in the tea rooms and ! hotel parlors. Twice a week the
 women of the British colony meet in room adjoining the English church and they have sent sixteen hundred 1 farments to the Russian front since 1 the war began.
 Southern flowers, fruits, and vege
 tables are piled in inexpensive pro fusion in the Odessa shops In Petro
 grad. 1900 miles away they would be
 unobtainable The jewellers shops, al
 ways one of the greatest attractions
 of odessa. have not changed with the
 coming of the war They still display profusion of diamonds and sapphires such as could not be seen in the win dows of any other city in Europe.
 At night odessa is dark bat behind
 their heavy curtains, the hotels and
 dance halls and theatres and even the l opera house still run on as usual, al
 though most places must close at eleven o'clock in accordance with mil itary orders The street railway sys tenn, one of the best in Europe. closes
 down at midnight The harbor is dark
 and silent after sunset and constant
 patrol is maintained to guard against
 any surprise attack from the sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
MUST CHANGE LAND VALUES BECAUSE OF
 LYMAN DISASTER
Tax Commissioner Howe Tells of Conditions at the Dam Which He Visited on the Eve of Its Destruction

PHOEN1X. April 21.-"Just one week ago we stood on top of the Ly- man dam. It looked perfectly solid There was not drop of water leaking through It seems impossible that the dam was washed out Wednesday night entailng such a terrible loss Of life and property" said Tax Commissioner Charles Howe, who, with Commission CT Tom Campbell. is just back from a trip through northern Arizona.
 We are both very much surprised that the Lyman dam went out The flood will necessitate a rearrange- ment of the value of lands under the Lyman irrigation project It is al- most inconceiyable that the disaster could happen, as everything looked so solid.
 Week before last we spent four days inspecting the Lyman project which was the largest for irrigation purposes in northern Arizona. The Lyman reservoir and the Meadows dam below Lyman were used to irri- gate 15,OOO acres.
 "Niue-dtteeuths of the land and water were owned by a Denver com pany known as the Lyman Land com pany. and the other siN-hfteenths by settlers The Lyman people had pre- yiously purchased it from the santa Fe
 "Th0usands of young trees had just been set out this wear and quite @ good deal of alfalfa was in. The pro feet was facing the best year in its history. as there was more water stored than ever Few of us fully realize the great damage and ruin brought upon the St. Johns section by the disaster" said Howe
 Howe stated that sprinville and . Eager are above the site of the de- troyed Lyman dam and that neither town suffered Both those places are prosperous" he said The Hunt dam. which is below the sites of the ! Lyman and Meadows, and which alsg l went out was used to irrgate about . 1900 acres around Hunt Hunt dam was small one Lyman . dam was sixty feet high and thirty ] feet wide. and was made of brush and l dirt Howe believes that 1t looseneC by becoming thoroughly soaked
 While away Commissioners Howe and Campbell visited Winslow Flag staft Holbrook, Snowflake. Oatmau Kingman and other places.
 There's a very fine outlook at th, property of the United Eastern at Oat man, scene of the new gold strike,
 said Howe "Ou account Of new . strikes, Mohaye county is booming
 conditions throughout northern ! Arizone seem normal because cattle
 and sheep men are realizing sooC
 prices for their stock.
 The lumber mills at Flagstaff ar, just resuming work after the annua winter shutdown
 "Holbrook is the last great teaminl
 center of the state Twenty-Five mil lion poundes of freight are freishte'
 out from Holbrook annually to St
 Johns, Springville and other point in that vicinity"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
DRUGGIST
 PLEASES CUSTOMERS

J. M. Ball Druggist, re- ports customers greatly pleased with the QUICK action of simple buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-iska This simple remedy drains the old foul matter from the bowels SO THOROUGH that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach lt is so powerful that it is used successfully in appendicitis. Adleri-ka never gripes and the IN STANT action is surprising
 The Lowell Drug Co. at Lowell reports great success there.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
EoRp RAIsEs WAGES

DETROIT April 21-The announce ment was made of sweeping advance in wages and a reduction in working hours for an employees of the Ford Motor Company Limited, of Canada. All the employees who have been in the service of the company six months or longer are to receive a minimum wage of fifty cents an hour or $l a day, the working hours being reduced to eight hours a day or 4S a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
BUILDING cRusHEs MANY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 21- More than 12 were believed killed and 20 hurt when the five story wall Of the old Steele-Smith building crashed on the Ham Shoe store and the At lanic and Pacific Tea companyis store Late tonight four bodies were recovered Debris was so thick that 24 hours may be required to recover all the bodies, and determine the number of victims
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
LAMAR COBB SEEKS
 TO APPORTION MUCH
 NEEDED REPAIR FUND
State Engineer Making Rapid Trip Over Borderland Seeking to Find Places Where Money Is Needed.

On a trip of inspection with the ob- iect of determining where Sl0.ooo, appropriated by the last legislature for the repair of the Borderland route shall be spent, Lamar Cobb state engineer arrived in Bisbee last night He leaves for Pima county this morn ing and will in the course of the next few weeks. make a complete trip over the road. from border to border.
 The money appropriated, in the opinion of the state engineer will dA up a number of the chuck holes Iu the highway and do some very needed re- pair work Narioopa and Yuma cuun. ry united need the money worse than do Cochise and Pima counties.
 According to Cobb the Borderlaud from Rodeo. New Mexico, to Bisbee, is in better shape now than it has been in his experience.
 He states that it is one of the best maintained pieces of road in the state. The western end however over the desert west of Phoenix, is hard to uecoiate and needs some money eN. pended upon it to place it in drst class shape
 The engineer came to Cochise coun tv from Greenlee where he appeared before the board of supervisors oI that county. He states the recently passed bond issue for S150o00 has been sold for par and accrued iuter est by the supervisors and the money win become available for road work in very short time.
 In speaking of road bond Issues ,he state engineer was much interested in the efforts in Cochise county to vote money for such purpose He declared the people of the state were fast com ing to the realization that roads Her. absolutely essential in Arizona
 "Yavapai. Nohaye Luna Greeull' and other counties are pursuing loa. work Mohave is considering the is suaucc of another amount far in eX cess Of the former issue.
 1 The people are fast coming to th' opinion that they must have roads u promote the best interests of the 1n tire state ] sincerely hope Coch's county takes some definite step i this direction and, from all cNper ence in this line of work am con viuced such an expenditure win ue' . CT be regretted.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-22
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT BILL DIES IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, April 2l-Atter more than two hours in arguments the Harris b.u abolishine capital punish ment was defeated in the assembly. Harris announced he would ask a reconsideration.
 The provisions Of the bill sought to remove the death penalty for first degree murder and substitute Nife sentence which would permit of no opportunity for pardon or parole or communication until 30 years were served