davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23

reaching the site for it's location.
 Celora NJ. Stoddard of the Stoddard Co, and Louis Goldman of the Copper Queen. Co, are both on the ground directing general operations. and are cooperating in detail affairs with their engineers. Both stated that there will be no delay whatever in carrying out this big milling move ment, sa funds are in bank to defray the cost and ineXcess also of esti- mates. Both properties have a very heavy tonnage on dumps and ready for breaking down. Active mine work was started on both last week. All stockholders of the Copper Queen in the city last week to attend the an- nual meeting. and close up this big deal, are at their camp. They return to Prescott on Monday when they leave for Paris, Tex. their home. Many of them have been interested in these mines for over F years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23
DENVER CAPITALIST HAS NARROW ESCAPE
 IN THE RAGING CHA
Winton Six, on the Ferry at Florence, Topples Over and All of His Family Have a Narrow Escape.

PHOENIX. Feb. 22.-J. A. Latchem. a Denver capitalist, with his mother and two daughters. is at Flagstan on their way to Phoenix He is waiting for his automobile to dry out after an accident that brought the whole Lat chem family nearer to death than it will probobly ever be again until the final hour comes.
 The Latchem party in a big Winton Six arrived at Florence on Friday and arranged to cross the raging Gila on the somewhat primitive ferry which affords the only means of crossing the river since that cratic stream has de- dested the handsome state highway bridge. Latchem was unaware of the weakness of the ferry boat, if it may be called a boat, and the Mexican ferryman had had no experience with so heavy a car as the Winton The car was run on the boat and locked and the party remained in it 5 ith Mir. Latchem at the wheel. The floor of the boat capsized under its great weight taking down the car, it's oc- cupants, the ferryman and ali who were on it.
 The car turned over twice and OF it's second revolution it's occupants were released. Bystanders said that they bobbed to the surface like corks. Mir Latchem and his mother were dragged outo safety but the Latchem young ladies, athletic girls and swim mers, struck out on their own account. Impeded as they were in the water heavy with sand and silt they made good showing and gained the bank at considerable distance down stream and were rescued by MeXicans.
 The car was finally rescued and talk en back to Florence where it is being overhauled to remove the sand which had filtered into it's gearings.
 Soon after this two young men ar rived at the ferry in an Overland. They were'ip a hurry to cross. They had no money but one of them offered the ferryInan a pawn ticket for valuable diamond left with his uncle in Fl Paso. The inducement was suf- ficient but the ferryman was not then in a shape to carry anyone over and the young men, unwilling to wait for repairs went up the river to point about six miles distant where they were told there was rock bottom and teams Were crossing.
 Sometime After they left a cauple of officers arrived saying that they were looking for two automobile thieves who had stolen an Overland at El Paso. The officers wetn to the rock bottom crossing up the river but they could learn nothing of the fugitives there and could locate nobody who had seen them.
 But they had evidently crossed, for on Saturday night one of them, G. W. Nellis, was arrested at Mesa on in- structions and description telegraphed from Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23
URGE PHYSICAL TRAINING

NE WYORK. Feb. 22-ResolutiOns calling upon humanitarian educational and patriotic societies to appeal to the legislatures of all the states for laws requiring the physical training of young men to better fit them for mili- ta7y service were adopted by the Ma tional Committee of the American De fense Society Universal military training, including rife practice, was urged, also the training camps for bus mess and professional men were en- dorsed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23
JONES BACKS UP IN
 RECENT INTERVIEW
from Pare D

ANbALtlNtu ilOAh aFt v mere claim that intoxicating liquor has been brought in by one for his personal use renders such a person immune from prosecution. Anyone bringing intoxicating liquor into Ari- zona from outside the limits of the state does so at his own peril
 The common carriers are now in vestigating the question as to their own risk and liability in a case where the consignee ships it for on unlawful purpose.
 Tn the Troutner case it was held that the party trafiicking in liquors does so at his own risk, and if it is intoxicating or goes beyond the per centage in alcohol he is guilty under the law"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23
LOCKWOOD SCARCE.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-In an attempt 'o meet the serious scarcity of log wood for the manufacture of dyestuffs in England the Imperial institute has arranged for the importation of con-
 'able supply of logfood from the British islands colony of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean. In the past the chief British sources of supply of this wood have been Jamaica and British Honduras.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23

Big Ed" Sweeney, catcher of the Yankees, will not be taken to the training camp at Macon, Ca, this year by the New York club. Sweeney has outlived his usefulness with the Yankees. and Captain Huston is now negotiating with hin for the pur- chase Of his contract.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23
DROPS DEAD

DIES MONIES. Feb. 22-Henry Wal lace aged eighty. member of the Roosevelt Country Life Commission. dropped dead in church while attend ing a meeting of the Iowa Layman's Missionary Movement. Heart disease is believed.tl have been the cause,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23
Son1ethinu Good.

Those who hate nasty medicine should try Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. They are pleasant to take and their effect is SO agreeable and so natural that you will not real ize that it has been produced by a medicine Obtainable everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23
AMERIoAM IN AvAlANcAE

BERNE. Switzerland. Feb 22.-Hen- ry Hoffman of New York was probably killed in the avalanche in the Enga- dine Mountains. according to dispatch es from St. Moritz. He was on a ski trip. His two guides are also missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23

Henry Ford is preparing to launch a countrywide campaign Of news paper and magazine advertising against program for huge naval and military expenditures now before Con- gress.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23

Newspapers of Petrograd report that government has decided to issue in near future a new interior loan of 2 900 OOO.O 900 rubles (s1,OO0,O ,OO0,0OO) at h per cent
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28
SOUTH SCITUATE.

f J. NJ. Capwell has HupmObile run
about.
There are no services at Trinity Church
this summer
Haying is progressing as fast as the
weather will permit.
DIR. and Mrs. w. IL. Bowen are occupy.
ing their summer cottage here.
Several from here attended the Old
Home Day celebration at Burrilville on
Saturday.
Mr.. Cassius Ramsdell and family OF
Newark, N, J., are guests of Mr.. aud Mrs
Ferdinand Allen.
"Clsrk's Rheumatic Medicine" is filing
the bill in all respects. L. NJ. Spencer,
sole agent, No. tn Scituate.
The auction sale of stock and fixtures at
F. II. Jacques store yesterday, was attend
ed by large number of people.
There are quite a number of empty
houses in this vicinity that have been pur-
chased by the Providence Water Supply
Committee.
Several Of the engineers employed in this
section by the City Of Providence, have
gone TO the Mexican border with the
National Guards.
A public hearing will be given at a
special meeting of the Scituate Town
Council held on Thursday, August 5rd at
2p. III. At this meeting the plans of the
Providence Water Supply Commission will
be shown, giving the new layout of high
ways to be effected by the storage reser-
yoir. There will doubtless be large
number of the citizens of the town and in
terested parties present.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28

son, 4. L. Wood and William Water
man, with burial at Fiskeville. The de-
ceased died last Sunday in his slst year
at his brothers, where he made his
home since the death of his wife. Mr..
Eddy was deacon of Tabernacle
Church and member of the Knights of
Pythias. He was born in Rockland aud
was for many years an employee Of
Hope and Natick Mills.
The Temperance Field Day and
Rally held uader the auspices of the
local Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. assisted by the Providence Dis
trict W. c. Il. L., last Saturday was a
successful demonstration for the cause,
\ continuous pXgram was given during
the day and evening, consisting OF
stirring addresses by prominent workers,
demonstrations, exercises by children
and concerts by the Glenford Band,
George +. Jordan of Providence. leader.
The street parade was one of the fea-
lures of the day and a credit for those
planning and taking part. Mrs. George
F. Rookie, State President. presided, as-
sisted by President Mrs. Addie King Of
the local union.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28
FOSTER CENTRE.

The berry season in this section is at its
height.
The next meeting Of the Foster Town
Council will be held Saturday, August 5'h
Quite number of summer guess are at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs James Tucker.
Henry w. Havens, who was injured some
weeks ago, has returned home from the
Rhode Island Hospital.
A meeting of the Foster Old Home Day
Committee will be held on Monday after
noon at the Town House.
Pardon Howard and family, formerly Of
Howard Hill, were guests of Mr. aud Mrs
George P. Nichols recently.
July goth, we saw our first huckleberry
team Of the season and on the same day, a
car load Of berry crates came to Foster
Center.
Henry Aylsworth, who has been i'll at
Danielson, Conn.,, with pneumonia, is so
much improved, that his folks expect to
bring him home the first good day.
We hear no complaints about the dry
weather this summer, we most think Eos
ter would be good place for a reservoir,
for we have it going to waste by the bar.
rels and barrels.
MIR. X. p. Nichols was Obliged to sell
one of his cows for beef at sacrifice price
OF $50 or $40 on account Of 1t being badly
injured by barbed wire recently. Not
long ago, Roy Hopkins had bad luck with
a COW, causing him loss Of about $40.
A young man, employed by some man or
firm, was seen mere recently, copying the
inscriptions from each and every tomb
stone In our town. We confess, We are
beat this time, We cannot imagine any
good to come Of it, but suppose some man
has an idea and purpose.
Foster Cd Home Day, the dean Of
Rhode Island old home days, will be held
on Thursday, August 10th. 1t is expected
that the reputation of former old home
days here will be kept in mind end th~
efficient committee in charge Of The ar
rangemenis, viii Try to make the 1916
event fully measure up TO the standard
1t is understood, in fsct il is pretty well as
sured, that Senator Henry r. Lippiti and
Representatiye Walter X. S,iness will be
present and make addresses, COOL music is
to b. engaged and it is presumed that the
clam dinuer will be up to its usual degree
of srcell,pce. As for the attendance, who
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28
WEST SCITUATE.

Mrs. w. II. Beane Of Olreyville and
little daughter of Providence, are summer
guests at Mrs Warren Angelps.
The outing of the Norwood Library
Sewing Society, which was to have been
he'd last Friday at the summer home Of
Mrs. w. c. Murdock, was postponed on
account OF the storm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28

ever saw Foster Old Home Day withou
big crowd2 Everybody within ra ius
of Is miles will be here, with a thousand
or two tom more remote parts Of The state
thrown in for good measure. Foster Old
Home Day has become an institution and
those who have attended once, are unable
TO resist this call to hills.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28
FOR SALE

Two Tenement House, 548 Plain6eld
81 Providence, r I u Rooms, exirs
large lot; room for another house Or gar
age. viii sell very cheap. Easy terms.
H. WEEKS,
80 IIar'am st.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE
Town of SCituafe

atk Town Council bold luIr 1t.l I1iD fhr
civ N providence submitted - plans fuf
the layout ~ rfrfnin new ruHns anh uinh
pu6Iic Laws. passed ~ thr q anufrf session,
iqI5. entitled "tu Act 90 furui D fhc riiy %
rrnvtdcnce Win "a supply ~ Pnre Nai.f,'
AMI rcstQucc1 fue I yFsn DDuncfl rake prompt
action mp0n the matter
WhereuuOn m waa voted fhaf rrocig
Town Council ~ .cftIr hc Iri8 1NTH bR
fUG. 4. iglG. AT O'CLO k fE THE AFrER
s-O0N af thn TDwn ftrfkfs rnrn fu snII
-cffuafe. % give public heart pn tle pro
.r0spI relocation ul eall IlsH ways
All ere invited l0 attend auH tc uear0 tnere
on.
The plans ~ the rriCcnfI1u ol said hIgiD
aravs are on flo FRI che IDu1 I'crk'a OHc
and open lof irspeCtl0u o. 80 Times
Du EEsMGTOS. Courcn Clerk,
spiy - lsi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23

hind the pleasantly, that | am respon-
siblc for whatever happens TO you while
you are under my charge. Please lie
back at once and let me take your
temperature"
He advanced to the bed and slipped
the thermometer into her mouth,
smo,hering her mumbled protest
Shut your eyes," he commanded. T
wan, you to be in absolute repose while
this is taken"
Much to my surprise, she obeved him
meekly. With his eyes the physician
telegraphed a command to Miss Sonnet.
The Grim Mouth Tishtens.
Indicating to me silently that was
to fold the quilts and put them back in
the trunk, the little nurse picked mp the
dresses and coats, hung them in the
closet | had emptied for my mother
in-law's use, and put her lingerie in
neat piles in the drawers of the chiffo-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23

nier Her movements were incredibly
swift When DR.. Petit took the ther-
mometer from his patients mouth and
told her that she might open her eyes,
only the blanket covered box by the
side OF her bed remained OF the col
lection OF personal belongings that had
Uttered the room. OF course there
were many articles piled in the living
room, but those DR.. Petit did not seem
to notice,
Knowing the generous sprinkling OF
cayenne which my mother in laws tenn.
per possesses, ! expected an explosion
But the only evidence she gave OF no
ticing any change in the room was 4
certain grim tightening OF the lines
about her mouth
"My temperature is normal" Tho
words were an assertion instead d a
question,
Perfectly" had an idea that the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23
MORAL INSANITY TO BE
EVANGELIST'S SUBJECT
Rev. Culpepper to Proclaim Unusual
Reasons for Average
Wrongs.

The Rev Burke Culpepper. conduct
ing a revival at ST. Lukes NJ i.
church, south, is convinced that i'm
morality may be accounted for by the
existence OF certain insanity in the
human race His subject for tonight
will be Moral Insanity" said BY many
who have heard the evangelist 10 be
one Of his best sermons.
Dr. Culpepper will be prepared to
convince his audience that il immoral
ity is handled as should the average
luna,ic it would be comparatively
short time before 1t would disappear
entirely The evangelist has been an
extensive traveller. and close observ
ancc along this line has put him in pos
session OF remarkable evidence.
Six persons joined St Luke's church
last nigh, following sermon on The
Cost of Christianity" MANY others
went forward TO announce their desire
to unite with other churches. The
choir has been enlarged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23
WHlTTEN DELIGHTED
OVER SHOWS SUCCESS
Police and Street Car Men Compli-
mented BY Retailers
Chief


Secretary Nhlttcn IS proud of the
Fashion show the Oklahoma City Re
tallcrs staged last night "lt was a
success m every way" he said this
morning The crowd was much larger
than We expected and the windows were
beautiful
"a good deal Of credit for success he
longs 10 the police department and the
street car company for the way trai
ilc was handled The police kept auto,
Oft the street and patrolled the dis
trict well and the street car company
very kindly dc,ourcd its cars
When the time came for removal oi
cars from Main street last night sever
al autos were found BY the police with.
IN the limits between Harvey and
Broadway Owners for about fifteen
could not be found The "hbodlum
auto was called INTO service and towed
the srray car, into the alley near the
police StINon gstrJ not an owner
kicked whrr> he ioGNd what had be-
come of his car.
Your last chance Tor four months.
To have your name appear IN bold face
type IN the telephone dltectory.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23

physician would have been better
pleased It he could have found slight
deviation from the normal IN his pa
tlcntS temperature.
Then DIR Petit said my mother.
in.law calmly, Il feel that | have so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23

far recovered as to be able to dispense
with a physicians services. You need
not call again II you will kindly send
your bill to my son, shall be much
obliged"
Copyright, lol6)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Kennedy Scores the
Democratic Policy

Arcadia, Neb., Sept. l2-(Special.)
John L. Kennedy Of Omaha, repub-
lican candidate for United States SEN
ator, and Congressman Moses P. Kin
kaid, candidate for reelection in the
Sixth district, addressed large gath
ering at the Harvest Festival here last
night.
in these days of great Stress" Mr..
Kennedy said, I'VE are becoming less
partisan and more patriotic. On the
question whether President Wilson
had kept America out of<war and at
peace with Mexico he said there never
had been a time when any nation or
group of nations wanted to go to war
with America, although democratic
diplomacy had frequently brought
about an appearance of coming strife
He challenged any friend of the DEM
ocratic administration to point out
one thing which that administration
had done for the benefit of Mexico
or the United States, and suggested
that if the democrats were incompe-
tent to perform the duties of party
in power that it was no answer for its
inefficiency to ask what the republi-
can party would have done if in
power.
Because Of the heavy rain in Valley
county the base bali games scheduled
were not played between Comstock
and Arcadia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
LABOR OF STATE
HOLDS CONCLAVE
Nebraska Federation Begins
Program at Fremont With
Addresses.
TALK NEW CONSTITUTION

Fremont, Neb., Sept, l2.-(Special
Telegram.)-Over 100 delegates from
all parts OF the state are in attendance
at the ninth annual session of the Ne
braska State Federation of Labor,
which convened here today for a
three days session. Mayor George
A. Murrell welcomed the delegates on
behalf of the city, President George
r. WOLF of the Commercial club
represented that organization and J.
r. Adams, members of the local bar
bers' union spoke for the Central
Labor union. N. Roscoe Conklin Of
Hooper represented the Farmers
union OF the county. Frank ]. Lynch
OF Omaha responded.
Minkley Talks. .
L. ]. Minkley, alderman of Mil
waukee and member OF the Wisconsin
state legislature, addressed the fore
noon session on the benefits to be
derived from organization and CO.
operation. Mr.. Minkley declared that
organized labor is opposed to strikes
and lockouts and seeks hearty Coop
Grafton with the employers in an eff
fort to settle all disputes between
labor and capital.
with 100 per cent organization
laboring men of this country can de-
mand and secure any legislation that
is equitable and just" he said.
The laboring class has too long
bowed at the feet of capital and the
time is coming when it will arise and
assert itself and demand its rights"
Mr.. Minkley concluded.
Need New Condition.
At the afternoon session E. C. Sor-
ensen OF Lincoln spoke on the sub
ject, "The ACCESSIBILITY of Consti-
tutional Convention" He pointed
out the need of revision of the con-
stitution that was written and adopted
during the ex-wagon days. Times
have changed, he said, and the trans
portation of the state should be
changed to meet the conditions of to-
day.
A number of prominent leaders of
the labor world are to speak tomor-
row and next day. Wednesday eve
ming the delegates will be guests of
the Central Labor union of Fremont
at a,theater party and Thursday eve
ming they will be given fish bake at
one of the summer resorts.
7. P. Reynolds of Omaha, presi-
dent of the federation, is presiding at
the meeting. Frank Coffey of Lin
coin, secretary-treasurer, is also here.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Devoe and Reynolds
At Weeping Water

Weeping Water, Neb., Sept. H.
Special THE muddy roads did not
prevent the attendance at the republi-
can meeting here last night OF De-
voc, Reynolds and Shumway, state
candidates, who are out on speak
ing tour over southeastern Nebraska
this week. They plowed through the
mud in their auto all the way from
Lincoln, reaching here about 6 p. m.
The meeting was held in the opera
house and was attended by large
number Of local supporters and also
good-sized delegation from Platts-
mouth. The state candidates left this
morning in their automobile for Me-
braska City, their second engagement,
and expect to follow their schedule
throughout the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County

Beatrice, Neb., Sept. l2.-(Special.)
Black Bros, owners of the mill al
Blue Springs, will soon enlarge the
capacity of the plant to 600 barrels
daily. The present capacity of the mill
is about 200 barrels day. The pro-
posed Improvement will cost about
$4,000.
Mrs. John LIE Poidevin, pioneer
Of Odell, died at her home at that
place yesterday, aged 90 years. She is
survived by her husband and six chill
dren.
Mrs. Mae Heffelfinger died yester.
day at her home in West Beatrice,
aged s. years. She is survived by her
husband and three children.
Mrs. Charles Kimmerling was struck
by an automobile Sunday evening and
thrown from her buggy on Court
street. She escaped with severe
bruises. Her husband, who was riding
with her, was not injured
Harry Scott of Pawnee City and
three other persons had a narrow es-
cape from death Sunday afternoon
five miles east of the city when tour
ing car in which they were riding
skidded and rolled into the ditch. The
wheels Of the machine were smashed,
but the occupants escaped unhurt.
Lynn A. Peckham of Pawnee City
and Miss Viola R. Rathbun were mar
ried today at the brides home at Ellis.
Frank Kinman and Miss Mabel Up
degraff, both of this city, were mar
ried yesterday at Hebron, and after a
wedding trip of few weeks they will
make their home in Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
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