davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-06
ECONOMIC FOLLY.

"The Saloon Is an Economic FOa!
and Must Co." is the slogan OF bus
ness mems league of Oakland "a
with membership of over 5W a
statement signed by the league f
cludes the following clauses:
1.-THE liquor traffic exists at the 9
pense of all other industries.
"The revenue to the state, def'ea
from liquor licenses, Is overbalaheN
by losses to the state inseparabie live
the use of liquor. =.
UIts elimination is good business N
cause 1t will promote thrift, ecOn01'
and prosperity. This will mean n@'
work and better wages.
1--WE therefore favor the passage
either or both of the two props"
amendments affecting the liquor uaf
fic, to be voted upon this fall s N
electorate of California" n
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-06
1ffEHAlREZgE1!l7|I'
ESa4EgE]lDql1S
WHO WANTS OPEN BAR,

part only Of verses by r w,,..
Pioneer.) '" IN III
Not they who live by homes, 49,.
And never would that duty ,,,vk
Which calls them from afar
The skillful men and ACTIVE hnm
Who know each mast and spar %
Not they who on the bat,lcae,a
Are willing all they have 10 yis,a
For truths victorious star
Not they who rightly live their lIv..
And would not leave their sons .ns s
To bear opprcssion's scar. H's
II is not difficult to see
Who liquors advocates must bs
Who wander oft so far;
No voter finds II hard TODAY
To tell the kind OF men who say
I'VE want the open bar"
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-06
PERSONAL LIBERTY.

ain Chicago we hear much avs
personal liberty" says Mr.. Fred 1u
ling, secretary of the Cooks un"
Chicago, Especially during campa's.
What do the brewers mean oy VI
sonnl liberty? The three big pef'.uuu -
liberty gardens of this city nave w.
the representatives of their etap'V'.. !
that they will not deal with tneiu n. q
cept as Individual employees ~
the brewers belong to the 'lII. .,a
liquor trust, an organization W., Nv
wages war against organlzeu ~
When license was refused to y. y. !
these beer gardens. the cry fof pe',A 4,
al liberty was heard from ln' ,.r
liquor combine, but when seven 4
per week workers make deinAns - ].
union recognition these same r.
cry anarchists.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-06
SYNOPSIS.

Sheridan's attempt to make a business
man of his son Bibbs by starting him in
the machine shop ends in Bibbs going to
. sanitarium, nervous wreck. On his re-
turn Bibbs finds himself an incOnsider-
able and unconsidered figure in the New
House" of the Sheridans. The Nertreeses,
old town family next door and impover-
ished. call on the Sheridans, newly-rtch
and Mary afterward puts into words her
parents unspoken wish that she marry
enc of the Sheridan boys. Mary frankly
encourages Jim Sheridan's attentions. Jim
tells Mary Bibos is not lunatic-"tust
queer" He proposes to Mary, who half
accepts him. Sheridan tells Bibbs he
must go back to the machine shop as
soon as he is strong enough, in spite Of
Bibbs plea to be allowed to write. Edith,
Bibbs' sister and Sibyl Roscoe Sheridan's )
wife, quarrel over Bobby Lamhorn; Sihyl
goes to Mary for help to keep Lamhorn
from marrying Edith. and Mary leaves
her in the room alone. Btbbs has to break
to his father the news OF Jim's sudden
death. All the rest of the family helpless
in their grief, Bibbs becomes temporary
master OF the house. At the funeral he
meets Mary and rides home with her
Bibbs purposely interrupts q tete-a-tete
between Edith and Lamhorn. He tells
Edith that he overheard Lanhorn max
ing love to Roscoe's wife.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-06
CHAPTER xlV-Continued.

"No." he returned, gravely. I'm
not thinking at all; I'm only making
vocal sounds. I seem to be the sub
jet of what little meaning they pos
sess, and I'd like to change it, but
don't know how to manage It"
"You needn't change the subject on
my account. Mr.. Sheridan" she said.
mot even IL you really talked about
yourself" She turned her face toward
him as she spoke, and Bibbs caught
his breath; he was pathetically amazed
by the look she gave him. 1t was
glowing look, warmly friendly and uI-
derstanding. and, what almost shocked
him, 1t was an eagerly interested look.
Bibbs was not accustomed to anything
like that
T-you-I-I'm-" he stammered,
and the faint color in his cheeks grew
almost vivid.
She was still looking at him, and
she saw the strange radiance that
came into his face. There was some
thing about him. too, that explained
how ~queer" many people might think
him; but he did not seem queer" to
Mary Vertrees; he seemed the most
quantity natural person she had ever
met.
He waited, and became coherent.
"You say something now" he said. y
don't even belong in the chorus, and
here I am, trying to sing the funny
mans solo! You
NO" she interrupted. I'D rather
play your accompaniment"
.I'll stop and listen TO It, then"
"Perhaps-" she began, but after
pausing thoushtfully she made a ges-
ture with her nuf. indicating large
brick church which they were ap-
preaching do you see that church,
Mr.. She-idan2r
Il suppose could he answered in
ample truthfulness. looking at her.
But I don't want 10. have feel
ing it's where you're going, and where
I'll be sent back"
She shook her head in CHEEKY mega
tion. Not unless you want to be.
Would you like to come with me:"
"Why-why-yes," he said. ANY
wherew And again it was apparent
that he spoke in simple truthfulness.
''Then come-if you care for organ
music. The organist is an old friend
of mine, and sometimes he plays for
me. He's dear old man. That's he
waiting in the doorway. He looks
like Beethoven, doesn't he? 1 think he
knows that, perhaps, and enjoys 1t a
little. hope So"
"Yes," said Bibbs, as they reached
the church steps. II think Beethoven
would like 1t, too. 1t must be pleasant
to look like other people,"
IT haven't kept your Mary said tc
the organist. ''This is Mr.. Sheridan
Doctor Kraft. He has come to lister
with me-"
The organist looked bluntly sur
prised. 'Iss that so7" he exclaimed
"He In musician himself. of course"
.No," said Bibbs, as the three en-
tsred the church together. IL played
the-I tried to play" Fortunately hi
checked himself; he had been about tt
oSer the Information that he had failed
to master the jews harp in his boy
hood. .No, I'm not q musician" h
eentented himself with saying.
sWhatf~ Doctor Kraft's surprise In
sreaesd. ''Young man, you are fortu
naee3 I play. for Miss vertrees; shs
esusoe atn1ys alone. You are the nrst
sHonasn - 1rst one svsrr,
y I ~ ~ reedhsd ~ hsad of III
4 lI11l I1I - e1n - - ~ oexa1ist An
z ~ ee 6best
f35 Y n y ~ Y n
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-06

! dazed way that was not of her perceiy
ing; for, though she stopped as he did
her gaze followed the orGanist. whC
was walking away from them toward
the front OF the church, shaking his
white Beethovlan name roguishly.
ITS false pretenses on my part" ;"
Blbbs said. You mean to be kind to
! the sick. but I'm not an invalid any
more. I'm so well I'm going back to
work in n few days. III better leave
| before he begins to play, hadn't I?'
"No," said Mary. beginning to walk
forward Not unless you don't like
great music"
He followed her TO a seat about half
way up the aisle while Doctor Kraft
| ascended to the organ. This after
noon some Handelr he turned to
shout.
Mary nodded. "Wlll you like that?"
she asked Bibbs.
Il don't know. l never heard any
except Largo I don't know anything
about music. l don't even know how
to pretend l do, II knew enough to
pretend, l would"
mo" said Mary, looking at him and
smiling family, you wouldn't"
She turned away as a great sound
began TO swim and tremble iu the air;
the huge empty space of the church
filled with it. and the two people lis
tening filed with 1t: the universe
seemed to fill and thrill with It. The
two sat intensely still, the great sound |
all round about them, while the church |
grew dusky. and only the organist's |
lamp made a tiny star OF light. His |
white head moved from side to side be-
meath it rhythmically, or lunged and
recovered with the fierceness Of duel
ist thrusting, but he was magnificent
ly the master OF his giant. and It sang
to his magic as he bade 1t.
Bibbs was swept away upon that
mighty singing. Such a thing was
wholly unknown to him; there had
been no music in his meager life. Un-
like the tale, II was the Princess Be
drulbudour who had brought him to
the enchanted cave. and that-for
Blbbs-was what made its magic daz-
ing. 1t seemed to him a long, long
time since he had been walking home
drearily from Doctor Gurney's office; .
1t seemed TO him that he had set out
upon a happy journey since then. and
that he had reached another planet,
where Mary Vertrees and he sat alone |
together. listening to n vast choiring OF |
invisible soldiers and holy angels. |
There We're armies Of voices about |
them, singing praise and thanksgiving: |
and yet they were alone. 1t was in |.
credible that the walls OF the church |
were not the boundaries OF the uni |
verse, to remain so forever: incredible |
that there was a smoky street just yon- |
der, where housemaids were bringing |
in evening papers from front steps and
where children were taking their last
spins on roller skates before being
hailed indoors for dinner.
He had a curious sense OF communi-
cation with his new friend. He knew
II could not be So and yet he felt as II
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-06

about half after fve in the afternoon.
The days are so short now it's really
quite winter" .s.
"Oh. yes," he agreed, moodily. so
far as that goes don't suppose our
peichbors are paying much attention
Just now. though I hear Sheriuah was
back In his office early the morning
after the funeral"
Mrs. Vertrees made little sound OF
commlseratiou. IL don't believe that
was because he wasn't SUFFERING.
though. Mary told me he seemed
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-06

6ibbs Sheridan, the physical
weakIins, the "queer one" and
Mary Vertrees, the aristocrat.
the husband-hunter, get ac-
quainted while hearing organ
music. They exchange spiritual
messages on the wings of mel
ody. Do you think this ac-
auaintance will awaken in their
breasts a mutual recognition of
loves first symptoms?
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-06
commehps PROHIBITION.

Samuel McRoberts, one oi ~ w Nd
presidents of the National s., Ulu &
Of New York, has been IN hu,' ,s.,
Gently where he arranged u .v, usn,st
$50, ZOO, 600 to the Russian go'e
Mr.. McRoberts says: ..,u, d
"Russia now offers n "onu, ,.., Al
portunity to American cap'sa s"r,e Il
business enterprise. The pet s,ts
America do not appreciate ~. ..,.n n
of the Russian market or no,S nv tf
sources, but should prepare .s. ns v,r. 4
great Russian trade afte, n,,h ". teftl
Travelled for three days throusu, !, M ia
tory as fertile as the bes. pa, .,.ohiNA,
and Illinois. With voakA nr.sI, - ~
and the war concluded
ripen into prosperity.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-06
BEER MORE noxloUs.

Modern scientific ssrefsl !
shown that, contrary to gen esu.r -
lief, beer is proport.lolavip vipe1 !
more noxious than pre- rovesst ]
liquors, says DR.. Edwin +; ~ D0 s.s
the American Magazine. soneiats \
Antl-Alcohol congress, 2 rsyfd|
many Of the most famous s,is E u
In Europe. concluded that I'm MI VI
makes I man brutal anu S ~, Z
ment, an adequate 49,
makes him slow-wittsa u
tadensGnt, Wills Wll 6
- 49, !! = ~ b
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
POISON THEORY
 BLASTED IN TRIAL
lcodtinued from page onel

over which Orpet's father had charge. was inn reality cyanide of sodium. All of the chemists examined today agreed on this, and that it contained only a trace-less than one percent of cyanide of potassium.
 There goes the two-ounce bottle"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07

here, according to information reach injured and a number of houses were blown down. There is no wire com munication tonight with Beloit.
 NEW ORLEANS, July 6-RepOrts of great damage done to property and crops by the tropical storm that swept in from the Gulf of Mexico over parts of Louisiana, Florida and Alabama yesterday and last night be- gan to arrive here tonight as com munication with the affected districts was restored.
 The only report of loss of life early tonight came from Beloit. Alabama, where seventeen negroes were re- ported killed and others injured.
 Mobile Hard Hit.
 Mobile and Pensacola still were cut off from wire communication. mes senger from Mobile, however. reached a station near that city early tonight and reported that while the property loss was excessive, there had been no loss of life. Weather bureau officials said Mobile and Pensacola were in the center of the storm. Shortly after noon a wireless message from the coast guard cutter Tallapoosa in Mo- bile harbor was received here stating that the wireless towers at Mobile had been blown town and that the cutter was preparing to send a boat ashore to assist citizens.
 No further communication was had with the Tallapoosa early tonight, all though the wireless stations here re- peatedly endeavOred to reach her. Re ports from Milton. Florida, about 20 miles from Pensacola, late today said there were stories of heavy damage to the waterfront there.
 Most of the cities and towns along the Mississippi coast in the path Of the storm were being heard from to- night. Damage was reported not so great as had been feared, considering the severity of the storm.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07

remarked MT Hanna, as the effect of this testimony became apparent. Ma rion unquestionably died of cyanide of potassium poisoning. Nearly four grains of it were found in her stom- ach. Dr. Minor testified that Marion would have had to take a pound and a half of the dry cyanide of sodium from the greenhouse to have gotten tbat much cyanide of potassium into her stomach. As a solution, he said, ''she would have had to drink about three quarts"
 The state has contended all along that young Orpet obtained the poison from the greenhouse and carried so- lution of it to Marion in two-ounce bottle.
 This testimony from the three chemists was said to impeaeh the stories of the state chemists who said that samples of greenhouse drug was cyanide of potassium, 49 per cent pure.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
DOUGLAS HARB0RS
 1000 TROOPERS
Three Thousand More Mili- tiamen Enroute To
 Neighboring City
tey Review Leased Wire,

DOUGLAS, July 6.-Approximately 1000 United States soldiers, half of them militiamen, were encamped to- night around Douglas. National guardsmen expected to arrive tonight and tomorrow will bring henumber on guard here to between 5000 and lO,- GOO troops. In addition a regiment of regulars is stationed temporarily at Bis6ee. 25 miles northwest of here.
 More than 1900 militiamen were added during the day to the New ter sey' troops already at Camp Frederick Funston. northwest of Douglas. They consisted of the Fifth infantry. New Jersey national guard, and the First battalion of the Second infantry of Montana. The latter reached here late today. The Fourth infantry of New Jersey. accompanied by Brisa- ier-General Edward w. Hine and his staff, and the remainder of the Second Montana infantry were expected to be in camp here within the next 24 hours. The battalion of infantry ar irving from Montana was under com mand of Major John J. Maginnis. Lieut.. Col. Arthur M. Ferguson, for  merly a captain of the Fourteenth '. s. infantry, is in charge of the Sec ond regiment from Montana.
 Many of the militiamen reaching here today were relieved from work as the typhoid serum injected into their arms while in state concentra- ton camps was beginning to take el- feet. That the guardsmen were being prepared for an indefinite period Of border patrol duty was indicated today when carpenters began the erection of frame buildings at the hew camp for use as bathrooms and store houses.
 Huge quantities of provisions are being gathered here and it was stated today that a large store house recent ly leased by the army already was proving to be too small.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
WOMAN SERVANT
 HELD FOR MURDER
 OF PARKER COUPLE
American Cowboy Posse Cap lures Fleeing Mexican Wo- man, Who Gives Vague And Varied Alibis
(By Review Leased Wire.l

DEMINC, N. M., July 6.-An Amer ican cowboy posse which crossed the Mexican frontier about week ago in pursuit of the persons who murdered William Parker and his wife, Alice, on their ranch Southwest of Hachita, N M., captured a Mexican woman at the San Pedro ranch. about 60 miles south of the border and are bringing her to Silver City by motor. This re- port was brought here tonight by O. R. Parker, a brother of the slain man, and a member of the posse.
 The Mexican woman, the wife of a ranch hand said to have been former ly employed on the Parker ranch, told varying stories when questioned, ac- cording to Parker. Parker asserted that the woman's husband also sus- pected in connection with the killing. escaped
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
SANITARY PLANS OF
 BIG MILITIA CAMP
 SAME AS REGULARS
Major Corbusier, Born At Date Creek, Yavapai Coun- ty, In Charge Of Health Of New Jersey Troops

The sanitary arrangements at the New Jersey militia camp in Douglas are to be the same as at Camp Harry J. Jones. This was decided upon Wednesday by Major H. D. Corbusier, New Jersey field hospital No. 1, who is also camp surgeon, after looking owe rthe regular army camp with Brig adler General T. F. Davis.
 Camp Harry J. Jones is one of the finest camps and I believe the finest one I have ever seen," said Major Corbusier this morning. "I do not be- lieve we can improve upon it here. I never saw matters of sanitation han dled quite so well before"
 A sanitary order will probably be issued at the militia camp giving in- structions regarding the handling of garbage, waste. picket lines and la trines.
 Major Corbusier reports that the health of the camp is good There is practically no sickness. Several men have been overcome by the heat from working in the hot sun without hats, and an order has been issued for men to wear their hats when they are out in the sun. The intention is as soon as the most important work of estab- fishing the camp is done to cut out work during the hottest portion of the day as much as possible so that it won't be so hard on men accustomed to cooler climates. It is the intention to have all drills over by 10 o'clock in the morning.
 Several men have met accidents in camp. chiefly while unloading equip ment and green mules who are in clined to cut up under the effect of the Arizona climate. The camp sur geons are attending to a number of fractured bones.
 Major Corbusier is himself native Arizonian.. He was born at Date Greek, an outpost. when his father was serving as an army surgeon in this state His mother was then the only white woman within 100 miles. The majors father was stationed at Fort Grant and Fort Bowie as well as at other points in the state.
 Major COrbusier himself served un- der General Chaffee in the China re- lief expedition and also in the Philip pines He has made study of army medical practice in hot climtes. At one time he made eNperments re garding the heat resisting qualities of the headgear worn by the soldiers Of 12 different nations He found that the British pith helmet made in Cal cutta is the best. It is superior to cork
 The major is instructor in ortho- pedic surgery in post graduate hos pital in New York City, and also has a private practice in that city and in Plainfield. N. J.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07

be ready to order the troops out promptly when he has any assurance that it will not mean merely a renew al of the conditions that caused them to be sent in. But no plan of action now agreed upon can be based on an agreement to withdraw them.
 Guards to Get Experience"
 Mobilization of the national guard continued to go forward today. accord ing to war department reports and the state soldiers are certain to get valuable experience upon the border before they are released from the federal service. Just how long it would be necessary to retain the force on patrol cannot be estimated now. Events in Mexico will determine that. It is certain, however, that the entire mobile regular army will be kept in border garrisons while there is the remotest of new bandit up- risings.
 Muster Out Married Guards.
 Publication today of Secretary Bakers order that members of the guard with dependent families be dis charged from the service was the first sign at the war department that tension on the border had relaxed. l. is regarded as making unnecessary any legislation of the subject of sol diers' families and carries out the expressed desire of President Wilson that the border patrol duty be 50 ar ranged to as little inconvenience the citizen soldiers as possible. Further reports of the return of American refugees from Mexico reached all government departments. State de partment officials also anticipated that many would desire to go back, in view of the favorable turn in the in ternational situation. Every effort tc dissuade them will be made.
 Protection Limited.
 In this connection. it was stated of ficially that no additional measures had been in contemplation for the protection of Americans who refused to. leave during the days when war seemed almost at hand. State de pertinent officials have exhausted every effort to get all nationals out Of Mexico They hold that those who re mained there did so at their own risk and that the government could do nothing more in their behalf.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
Withdrawal Still An Issue.

There is no question that the Mex ican government will contend force fully for the withdrawal of American troops from Mexico. since the purpose to compel their withdrawal has been abandoned. However. officials do hyt look for another deadlock on that issue. President Wilson is said to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
BIG GULF WIND
 WREAKS HAVOC
(Continued Frorh Page b

sippi as well as parts of Florida.
 The storm tonight was centered at vicksburg, Miss, but was rapidly diminishing in intensity. The vicinity of Meridian, however. reported dam age amounting to hundreds of thous- ands of dollars.
 There was no confirmation of dis patch received late today from Bay St. Louis that several small schooners had been sunk, including one with a crew of 16.
 SELMA. Ala, July 6.-Seventeen negroes were killed by storm today north of Beloit, twelve miles from
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12
Sin feincs sersnascn.
(@inaeion0t.l

Inter 5ablreider geteiligtmg oea
Soiepb Srrnbereins. Ocs 1urn.
bereins Der Original atbletit
@irls~ uno Der beiOen Sooqlita.
ten fmlo Gonaerstag obenO oos
erite ecihfoiiene Gon5frdn5dan Der
Catholic 9tbletic @irIs lit Der ct.
Soiepbs Sole, Center uno f6. CTR.
raft. Gs mar Elm @euiB. oicien
munteren 8reibpn au5nieben, uuo
miro 6ieier aheno mir ale Gin nm.
pergeblidcr bIeiber. Sic Sole mar
oeforiert IN nioIett iinb qolo, un0
bic MitglicOer truget ois ab3etdcll
Oieielben 6arbcn. Cd gang troden.
ols man n%ngenomHefl. ging es aid
nidt Der, oo eilt feiner SberrD.
8unih %ieruiert fpltrbe. SIC Stugoe
6es Aufbrefens FAM fir biele ali
frilb. gtuf Elm &ie0erie9en! 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12
Rleine 9%Otaina9ri9tea!

Ser @inbrc6er 8ennD 2bo.
mos. Der Soustog nit Dem lar.
bigen Yloroer Sim Sores ans oeu
@efangnis in Siio 0maba ent.
iprungen INN bel ielner 8ieOcrper.
bnftlmg penige Gage ipdter oui
Dem transport mad Dem @efdng.
mis- entipid. lit geltern enolih oina.
felt genladt uro in ods @efa1guls
obacliefert mor0en. Oil 5eitnohme
eriolgte nobe Gibbs 8oiut iii Snr,
pD Gountp, uno Ebomos. nelfler
lid Ourd Glir6idpimmen Oes 6Iui.
les retten molte, muBte ourd meb
rere ibm nadgeionOte 3epoloer.
iduiie ge5ipungen lperoen, ans 2on6
81 fommen uao ii6 berbaitcn 81
laiien.
Geo anglis. Elm alter 3udJt.
bousler. Der crit titr3lih einen
oiterreidiifen arbeiter nieoeraciGoI
len, iebod bon Der MoroontIoge iret
gelprpd)eH mltrbe, tit geltern lpeqen
8eidmIn0elung zines srlehiidlcn
Shubutaders perboftet mo 81 30
Eagen @%efdn8nis nerurteiIt morOen.
Die @etitioH nm cine lbItim.
nfitug ilber giHfabuag bon Bro
bibition BEL Der 5erbltnobIeu 81
perunlaijen, bat bereits $4,000 lin
teridriften %onf8upeiien. Die 8etition
miro an 10. g1ai III 9ineoin re-
giitriert fDerbeIt bel tpeIaer Die 9ro-
bibitioniiten aus alien Ieilen 0es
Stdates in Der Staatsbauptitoot
Elm groBes 8anfett be%ranitalten mer.
ben.
Ger 34f9 II6li6e Is. StraBe
mobnenoe 6. 90. 8iaiomg muroe
7onnerstag nbeno gde IL. uno
Davenport StroBe bon 8rpei 0e-
germ iiberfolen nn0 berdut.