davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02
POSTMASTER
DIES IN FIRE

(COntluued from Page u
clear to the ground-to permit the
men to approach quite closely Buck
cts of water we're thrown into the
heaps of ashes and soon, the bones
of a human hand were identified. b.
beyond a doubt that a frightful TRACE
dy had taken place. Even until this
fact was established, the frantic neigh
bors had continued to entertain the
hope that Mr.. Wood had escaped.
Friends of the dead man last night
told OF his trouble with his heart, ana
the surmise that he had fallen under
the shock of the explosion, and had
therefore failed to get out. was
strengthened
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02
Washing Won't Rid
Head OF DRndruff

The only sure way 20 get rid Of da1d-
rlf is TO dissolve It, then you destroy it
entirely. TO DO ,ais, set about four
ounces If ordinary liquid aryon; apply
ID IT night Whel retiring; use enough 20
moisen the scalp and rub 1t IN gently
tltl he anger ops.
U- lHs tonight end by morning, most
ifurt alit o. your dsndrud will be gone
and three or four moro applications viii
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
n-gcr how lu-a da1d-ut you may
have
Son 'i fri, too, ,r-t all itching and
t:-e'-r OF the cc8lp viii stop at once
and your hair win be fluffy, lustrols
glossy silky and soft, and look and fee
d hundred times better.
Nou can get liquid arvon at any druG
store. IL is Inexpensive and never fail
20 do the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02
= 4 Healthy Baby. .

Everyone wants baby to be healthy,
II is baby's right. To insure a strong,
vigorous baby, the hopeful mother must
be free from worry, care and strain.
The complete Joy OF expectation should
not be maTred by unpleasant feelings.
Mothers Friend is recommended by
thousands of women because this exc
ternal remedy relieves the pressure re-
acting on the nerves and the unnatural
strain upon the cords and ligaments
said to cause nausea, morning sickness
and many local distresses. Il Is abso-
lutely safe and dependable and has
been In use for generations First class
drug stores can supply IT,
advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02
THANK BOYS, BAND.

The Junior Order American Me
chanics received an unexpected ova-
tion Sunday, while on the way from
Medigovich Hall to the Christian
Church. While passing the Y NJ. c. A.
building the Y Boys Band was en-
countered and the lads promptly op-
ened ranks permitting the members
of the Junior order to pass and rem
dering selection of popular airs.
The tribute accorded by the young
sters was gracefully rendered and
thoroughly appreciated by the mem
bers OF the Junior Order of American
Mechanics.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02
Q 3 Q . Q .
Bargains in homes on
easy terms
FOR SALE

9 room house Laundry Hill, 9
. price $500. $3.50 cash. .
. room house Clawson Avenue g
o close I'm, no climb, new house. Q
. Price 1880. =
8 room modern house, large 9
. yard all fenced, good Wen of .
. water and pump, on car line, an 9
. ideal home, Tombstone Canyon. .
. Price $3.50, part cash =
= room house i'm good condition =
& yard all fenced. Naco Road :
= Price $500, part cash. 2
. room house Opera Drive e
Q good house, $500 part cash. .
y 4 room house Jiggerville, pan 9
% try screen porch, front and back Z
e gas and electric lights, cement {
. walks. yard an fenced. Price
. $l1OO part cash. 4
. @ room house, Laundry Hill,
Q screen pOrchls. yard fenced. .
Q lots good condition Price $1,000 4
9 small, payment down
. room house. furnished house I
= in good condition Good location. 4
70 40 climb; right in city Price,
. $500. Terms
. room modern house, Quarry
/ . Canyon Price 51,450, part cash.
. room modern house and fur
. niture. Price $4,000 without fur 4
Q uiture $500. Part cash
. room cement block house
8 and furniture, modern in every
. . respect, house as good as new,
I . close in Claws0n Hill, win rent
q for $4,000. Price $3.50.
= M. c. HIGH
9 Real Estate And Fire insurance
- Opposite depot
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02

A toy balloon, sent up at childron'a
party at the home of Mrs. S. NJ. swan,
GOO North Park avenue Tucson, land
ed on the roof and caused fire That
did damage to the amount OF $1,000.
Most OF the furniture was saved by
university students who hurried TO Tine
scene. Insurance covered most of The
damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02

PRIVATE SPANISH CLASSES twice
week, enc hour TO each student.
at Hughes Block. r. Avila 1854
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02

FOR SALE-s6OO player piano, new
SO note, 1916 action. TranspOses in
seven different keys, guaranteed DO
years by Gulbranson, Dickinson co
$500 cash or $500 time payments
S25 cash and $40 per month, no in
terest W. Muir next Wells Fargo
or next City Bakery, Brewery Ay
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02

FOR SALE-Two houses, MaEfeld
Ave. next high school, can give
townsite deed and taxes paid. Call
and see me. A bargain it sold at
once. Mrs. NJ. A. MaXheld. 50
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02
STILL PRESS
TOWARD THE South
CONTINUED from PAGE y

IVUHIIWU0U IIVIW I0"N =
Saloniki. which the Germans estimate
at seventy thousand. there is no news
OF further assistance to Serbia from
the Allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02
ON AuNTlNe TRlP.

ON HUNTING TRIP.
Al Firestone and Red" Huddleston
prominent young men of Lowell, left
yesterday morning on p hunting trip
into the Chiracahuas. The hunters
expect to be gone about a month
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02

FOR SALE-Two lots on Eighth St.
between C and d across from park.
$1,000. $500 cash, balance 800 per
month at 8 percent Mrs. Sellers,
Colorado House Douglas. 1872
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02
Miscellaneous

Let Cleary & Smalley, Hughes Block.
hang your wall paper. New fall
designs furnished at S1OO per
room. 40
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02
DRESSMAKlUG
LOST
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

THE MOOSE HOTEL COld Kinney
Housed rooms 81 per
week and up. with gas; also light
housekeeping rooms. 17S
FURNITURE FOR SALE-The John.
son Addition Furniture Co. wants
TO pay you the highest cash prices
for your second hand furniture Al
so wants 10 trade or exchange you
new furniture for your old. We Will
sell to you furniture cheaper than
anybody on easy payments. Can
in at the big brick at the Johnson
Addition and let us show you our
large and selected stock Of house
furnishings. or phone us at our
store. Phone 385, Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02
. c. HIGH

7 0taI E5tate N0l FIre In3uTance
= Opposite depot.
3 . 8 . = 0 = .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-02

! a.- rna-l ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

other chill I know-the chill that 1
felt as clasped in her stiffened hands
across her breast a tiny flower that
had lain for moment on the SEEK
ing mouth of each of her sons.
I'VE women are all imaginative
creatures, and we are always doing
more or less temperamental things. 1t
seemed to me, Margie, when placed
that flower on her breast the shadow
of smile descended on the face from
which death had carved out all but
everlasting peace"
We were both in tears when the
bell rang, and Eliene said, 81 expect
it's the people back from the the
ater."
Sure enough it was and when we
went downstairs we found that
Eleanor Fairlow and Jim Edie had
joined the party, and that Aunt Mary
was absent.
ITO Be Continued TomorroW.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
CARPENTERS WANT 70 CENTS

CARPENTERS WANT 10 CENTS
Give us 70 cents an hour or moth
ing" was the text of the ultimatum
delivered to the Carpenter Contract
ors' assn last night by the striking
carpenters.
The contractors refused and threat
ened to import scabs to force the
scale to IS cents an hour or below.
If scabs are employed there will be
general strike of all building trades
against the scab employing COR
tractors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
R.C.RnVgWALT

Dallas, Tex.-R. C. Ringwalt, cash.
Ter of the Oriental Hotel Co. of Dallas,
Tex, studied Spanish diligently for
four months. He quit his job May Is
without taking the trouble to resign
and his employers allege that he had
been studying finances as well as
Spanish, for he took with him, they
charge, more than $4,000 of their
money.
The police are unable to locate the
missing cashier and it is believed he
went to Mexico or some other Span
ish-speaking country. He left wife
behind him in Dallas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

Milo Jewett of Massachusetts,
American consul at KehI, Baden, one
Of the important diplomatic posts in
Germany.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14


narrowly escaped injury when ''Black
Hand bomb was thrown against bed
room window
Mrs. Mary Miller, missing from $50
Milwaukee aV., sought by police. Left
6-day-old baby.
Six iitney buses put into operation
through Humboldt park from Ash
land av. to Central Park av.
Coroner's jury failed to find why
Arthur Anderson, IA, BOIL Parnen
av., climbed light pole. Shocked to
death.
John Ross, % N. La Sale ST., fined
$40 and costs. Offered policewomen
drinks.
Gasoline smell in fire at 11417 Watt
av., grocery of Peter Grugis, resulted
in investigation.
VIM. KessaIas, 8o8 w. Polk ST.,
hired to pull down wires at goth and
Indiana av. Employer asked 81 to
buy material; disappeared.
Marie Harnett, E, -4o40 w. Monroe
ST., fatally burned while playing
around bonfire.
Students of Mckinley high school
to ask use of room in school base
ment for rife range.
Harry J. Londergan, who took poi
son in Weeghman's lunchroom after
quarrel with wife, dead.
Jerry Mack and James Flynn, scis-
sors grinders, arrested as suspects in
Coppersmith murder.
Mrs. Anna WiIIiford, 5498 East End
av, suicided, coroner's jury decided.
Took gas.
Pierce Underwood of Oak Park
placed under $1,000 bonds while
fighting U. S. extradition proceedings.
Indicted for bond fraud in Cleveland.
Charles Williams, on trial for killing
of Policeman Vim: Rosenstreter in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO


Chief HeaIey sent order to police
requesting enforcement of law
against throwing glass in streets.
Autoists complained
Mayor VIM Powers of St. Paul,
Mimi, and cabinet inspected Chicago
yesterday.
Arrest of four pickpockets has
frightened others from city, accord
ing to Lieut.. Larkin of crime squad.
Frank SchmaII, 1904 Beseley Ct,
arrested for nonsupport. Wife says
he goes to church without shoes.
DR.. Frank Rutter, asst chief of for
eign and domestic commerce bureau,
conferred with business men on
trade.
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co.
granted permission to issue $4,000
in 500 bonds for employees.
Because lawyers and father got
$4,000 verdict returned for Carl
Schuetz, 8, hurt by car, railway COM
pany must pay again.
Joseph Brownstein, 1911 S. MiIIard
av., arrested in Women's washroom
on 7th floor of city hall
Suit for SIS, 900 started against j.
w. Lowenthal, POS S. LaSalle st., and
]. ]. LaughIin, 1851 Cottage Grove
av., by o. Rex, S. Dearborn. Auto
accident.
Mrs. Mary Lacio, suing owners of
building at 1922 w. Ohio ST., for $780,
900. Porch fell, injuring spine.
Dozen young men offered blood to
save life of Mrs. ]. w. Williams, 4618
Kenmore av., said to be dying.
Six horses of Troop D., 5th Cavalry,
Fort Sheridan, shot after test showed
glanders. s
Man and boy, believed father and
son, robbed delicatessen of Henry
Lemke, 1922 Irving Park blvd. of $14.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

Winchester, 1886 w. Chicago Av.-
THE Grim Messenger"
White Rose, 1920 S. Crawford
1.-The Black Box" No. 8.
Yale, Mayw'd, 5th Az. and Madison
Eastern Star Night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13

ton, Waterman for Indiana Harbor
Belt road, dead. Suspected as thief.
Button arrested.
Roger C. Sullivan rented summer
home in Hinsdale. Denies he's re-
firing from politics.
Leo TamiIIo, 274o LawndaEe aV.,
told Judge wife took all his pay. Did
not give him carfare to get to work.
To get allowance.
Hyman Miller, 1910 S. Holman aV.,
real estate, arrested on charge of
to $40 coal bill.
Clarendon beach to be opened in
July. Owned by city. Bridewell pris-
oners making suits.
John Liars, saloonkeeper, Grace
and Broadway, bankrupt. Liabilities
$4,000, assets $4,000.
Dean Jas. Weber Linn, U. of c., de- |
MES he had diphtheria. Later exam
ination of throat showed another dis
ease
Chas. Lon, Chinese Iaundrykeeper,
1912 S. Halsted, fined 500. Annoyed |
girls.
w. j. Burkhardt, ASS S. HaIsted,
arrested while pawning stolen watch. |
Says he was once Funkhouser inves-
tigator.
Philadelphia company to ask per-
mission to start electric jitney bus |
line in Chicago. Buses to be given a
tryout.
Att'ys for Chicago Opera Co. to sell
assets of bankrupt company. They |
are scenery, costumes and music.
Mrs. Timothy Cram, 4536 Green
view av., fined SIS in auto court for |
calling policeman names.
Wife's suit against DR.. Stuart |
Shurtz dropped. Agreed on property |
settlement.
Elite Head Walters Assn of |
America to hold ball at Hotel Sher- |
man Monday evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

NIlIIOISII VI WIS EHZoDSIu tNHlt~
bark to inherit 1872 900 estate.
Police looking for men who posed
as revenue officers and entered V.
Koscielski's saloon, 1925 w. 47th,
looking for moonshine whisky.
Scared away.
John Smith, negro, held to grand
jury. Charged with attacking Mrs.
Chas. J. Dickson, 100 Maple st.
Some owners of bars closed by
Judge Lands on Sunday want to sell
out their interest. Judge closed SO
saloons.
Committee of citizens called to-
gether by county board endorsed
plan for new Jail. VIII be voted upon,
in June election.
Chief Gleason reinstated Patrol
man VIM. Murphy, Hudson av., to
lieut., and Patrolman Frank Finan to
sergt. Were reduced in 1887 by
Chief Ripley.
Sam MendeIsohn, 1916 S. Racine
av., wants marriage of daughter to
Spyros Papaspirides annulled. Eloped
and took with them 5000 worth of
jewelry, he says.
Mrs. Michael Allen, wife of saloon
keeper, wants divorce. Says husband
told step children to beat her.
Mrs. Julian SteckeI, GIG S. Park
av., ran auto into pole to avoid strik-
ing children. Badly cut.
John Poszkas, 1851 S. Morgan, ar.
rested for not having registered phar-
macist in charge of store.
Separate dances for white and COL
ored children of Wendell Phillips high.
school have been discontinued To
have movies and lectures instead.
as acres near 22d and HaIsted Ieas-
ed by South Water st merchants.
Going to move.
30 physicians bid for nursing con-
tracts of County hospital Usually go
to ILL., Training School for Nurses.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
Delaware City Carnival

The program for the carnival to
be held at Delaware City during
the week beginning October 25,
for the benefit of the home fire
company is announced as follows !:
Monday afternoon, Firemen's pa
rade and hose run; evening, Fire
and test of new chemical engine
Thursday afternoon, Deeper In
rade; evening, Supper and dance
Wednesday afternoon, Industrial
parade; evening, Supper and dance
Thursday afternoon, Deeper In,
land Waterways Day with ad
dresses by prominent speakers
evening, supper; Friday Afternoon
Children's athletic day; evening
Musicale or drama; Saturday af
ternoon, Merchandise trap; even
ing-Masked dance.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
POSITION OF BOY
SCOUT ORGANIZATION
Trains For Preparedness In
ANY Emergency

The attitude of the Boy Scouts
of America toward the problem of
national preparedness was the sub
iect of discussion and action at the
quarterly meeting of the Executive
Board of the National Council of
that organization held this week at
the Lawyers Club, in New York
City. The position, in the organ
ization was defined in resolution
unanimously passed as follows:
"Resolved, That the Executive
Board take the position that it
would be inappropriate for the
Boy Scouts of America to take any
official action with reference to
any question of policy for the
United States Government in mat
ters capable of difference of opin-
ion of a political character. Each
official and member should be
given full opportunity for free
dom of thought and action as an
individual but not as representa-
tive of the Scout Movement.
"It should be clearly understood
"First-That the Boy Scout
Movement is not anti-military. The
Boy Scout Movement neither pro-
! notes nor discourages military
training, it's one concern being the
development of character and per-
sonal efficiency of adolscent boys
"Second-That the records show
that the logical result of the pro,
gram which the Boy Scout Move
ment is promoting is in reality as
strong a factor as any other one
agency which the country now has
for preparedness, since it develops
the character of boys and assists
them in securing proper concep
Newark post., 1915-10-13
q Days To Make Powder

The du Pont Powder Company,
it was learned on Thursday, has
perfected a new process by which
the drying of powder is hastened
nearly two months, five days suf-
ficing under the new process while
the old method required 60. The
finished product may now be
turned out in 81 days, it is said.
The big concern is reported to
have contracts with the home and
foreign governments to employ its
present force for three years.
suqe rired ,rr,. Deep -Inla ndi
Newark post., 1915-10-13
Note Of Triumph In Tenn
perance Speakers Address

The first business session Of the
National Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, in session at Seat
tie, Washington, was addressed on
Monday by Anna A. Gordon, presi-
dent of the Association. The words
of the leader are being read with
interest by temperance workers
everywhere.
Looking backward over the
last twenty months and forward
to the year 1916 one might epitom-
ize the temperance movement in
retrospect and prospect as a
movement of victorious yesterdays
Miss Gordon. She cited the tenn
perance transformation of Russia,
the anti-liquor measures in effect
in German, French and English
military circles, the abolition of
alcohol in the United States navy
and in the Panama Canal zone, the
outlawing of the liquor traffic in
Virginia, Colorado, Oregon, Wash
ington, Arizona, Arkansas, Idaho,
Iowa, Alabama, and South Caro-
lima, the majority vote for State
wide prohibition in both branches
of Utah's Legislature, the uphold
ing by the United States Supreme
Court of the constitutionality of
the prohibition provision of the
Indian treaties making one-fifth
of Minnesota dry, the victorious
prohibition elections in forty-five
of Minnesota's counties, the battle
for prohibition in the District OF
Columbia and the decrease at the
rate of S1,250,000 a month of the
internal revenue collections on dis
} titled spirits, despite the fact tha'
wines are paying high tax as re
, suit of the emergency war tax en-
I acted by the last Congress.
!, The speaker said that all whit
/ ribboners are praying for success
of the cause at the polls in Obi
I next month, and in Vermont mex
q spring.
o california, Florida, Kentucky
y Indiana, Louisiana, Minnesota
Michigan, Nebraska, New HamE
shire, New Mexico, Texas, Wyon
8 ing, and other near-prohibitio
states are fast approaching tn
10 mountain top of statewide prob
. bition," she asserted.
~ The visiting members an
&c friends from every State in tn
Q Union and many foreign countrie
"A were welcomed at the initial NEE
,c ing by State and city officials an
% were accorded a special WELDON
- by the churches and education
20 interests, the State Federation
% Women's Clubs and the Washin
20 20 ton State w. C. T. u.
40 The auditorium Of the Plymou'
40 Congregational Church, where tt
90 main sessions of the conventlt
~ :, are held, was crowded.
Newark post., 1915-10-13

her wonderful work in the great
Lucille Love" stories, she would
have made herself famous by this
one great performance alone.
In addition to all this, Miss Cum
ard is herself a Scenario writer of
renown with many Of famous
Photoplays to her credit. She
knows the motion picture business
from A to z and is never at loss
for either action or incident.
Miss Cunard plays the leading
woman in "The Broken Coin," op-
posite Francis Ford.
Newark post., 1915-10-13
8OO17

tion of citizens responsibility.
"Third-Furthermore, boys who
have been Scouts will, because of
their training under the motto "Be
Prepared" prove themselves more
virile and efficient in any emer-
gency which calls for their serv-
ices as citizens of the country"
Newark post., 1915-10-13

greatness.
To millions of fans all over the
world, the mention of moving pic
lures brings up the thought of
Grace Cunard, so associated is she
in their minds with everything
that is best in the photo-play
world.
Backed up by the wonderful
skill and versatile talents Of her
co-partner and director, Francis
Ford, she has attained position
from which nothing can dislodge
her.
Her beauty and superb acting in
Newark post., 1915-10-13
Grace Cunard, Leading
Ladu in the Broken Coin

such gems as "Smugglers' Island"
THE Mystery of the Throne
Room," "A Study in Scarlet" THE
Call of the Waves" "The Ghost of
Smiling Jim," "Nabbed" and hun
dreds of other motion picture mas
terpieces, have placed her in
class by herself.
If she had done nothing beside
Newark post., 1915-10-13

To call Grace Cunard "The Most
Wonderful Girl on the Screen" is
merely to give an extra shade of
color to the Lily.
Whether for her beauty, clever
acting, splendid costumes, diver
sity of talent or any of a hundred
other qualifications, she stands
alone on a pinnacle of her own
Newark post., 1915-10-13
OV Err CO A 7 TIM E
SIS to $50

Buy while the Buying is
Good. Come where the New
Special Styles are from the
Best Makers.
Fall Overcoats, $40 to S25
Silk Lined, SIS to S25.
Medium Weights, $40 to $50
Winter Coats, S. to SIS.
Dress OvercOats, SIS to $50
RaincOats, S. to S25.
Mackinaws, S. to $40.
These are prices on mems
sizes. Boys sizes so much less
in Price.
We can fit you.
We can please you.
We can save you money.
Come in and look them over
Newark post., 1915-10-13

White Orpingtons-
98-Henry S. Pennock Jupiter, Fla 407
99T NJ Nelson Chambersburg, Pa 827
FaverOes-
lOO-Conyer Greenwich Conn ................ 90l
#RcseComb Rhode Island Reds
H. Hayward, Supervisor
Prof F. H. Stoneburn, Chairman
Prof F. V. L. Turner Secretary
Geo Mc)avitt
A. NJ Pollard, Superintendent
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-24
JUDGE BROWN DEPLOREs THE ATTACK MADE UPON CITIZENS BY THE ALASKAN

commenting the continued attacks made by the Daily
 Alaskan upon reputable citizens of Corova Judge Brown
 at public hearing last night depored the attitude of that paper in the following language know that this feeling not impartial they not mpeudiced they are not free from bas in the very nature things They influenced by this of dislike and that is the bad feature that makes nothing but trouble troubles that these small communities have grow out out of just that very thing men trying to hurt each other and they both usually if they start out to hurt each other You cannot justify these articles Tn my judgment bona de public spirited matter of calling attention to the wrong doing of public cer They seem to me in the of caviling believe that who hold others up cue shame and keep naggng other in the papers laying themselves open to some retaliation. don't say that that men have right to take the law into their hands violence
 do that men who hold others before their neghbor the town inviting that sort of thing and they invite even worse injuries; they might invite death itself which IS often caused by men being shamefully nagged thnk ths IS trlng matter in way and chdist matter in way for grown men to quarreng and raising fuss
 and getting others into it and making lot of trouble the town and everybody else don think it is right and would very much like to changed If you still go on and say won't submit, this dreadful going to fight hlm and am going to carry this fight on the town will get into the throes of all sorts of confusion what think very small matter and think really can rely upon the who can pull together and make your town upbud the own their better Judgment and good will themselves and these things will cease.'