davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10
TheArmy
Especial to the Review)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Army or ders:
 Following officers detailed to enter next class Army Stan College: Major Warren T. Hannum, engineers; Capt. Dewitt C. Jones. engineers; Edmund l.. Daley. engineers; Lewis H. Wat kins. engineers: Robert C. Foy. Third Cavalry; James s. Parker. Fourth Cav airy: Joseph R. McAndrews. Sixth Cavalry: John NJ. Morgan. Twelfth Cavalry: Christian A. Bach. Four teenth Cavalry; Officer Hope, coast artillery; Major Melville s. Jarvis, infantry: Capt. Franck C. BOlles, Third Infantry: Majors Wm D. Davis, Fifth Infantry; William J. Lutz. Ninth Infantry; Captains Ira C. We'll bourne, Ninth Infantry; Edgar A. Meyer. Eleventh Infantry; Sherman A. White. Twelfth Infantry; Perry l.. Miles. Fourteenth Infantry; Charles NJ. Bundell, Sixteenth Infantry: Rufus F. Logan. Twenty Fifth Infantry.
 Following officers detailed enter next class Army School of the line:
 Captains Herbers B. Crosby, First Cavalry; George T. Bowman, Sixth Cavalry: Chas. H. BOice. Seventh Cavalry; John A. Wagner, Eighth Cavalry; Alfred F. Kennett, Tenth Cavalry; F. G. Turner, Thirteenth Cavalry; Edward C. Wells. Fourteenth Cavalry: Pelham D. Glasford. First Artillery; Chas. NJ. Bunker. Third Field Artillery; NJ. F. Dunn, FielE Artillery; John Randolph. Second In- fantry; Jno. J. Burleigh, infantry; Lawrence P. Butler, Fourth Infantry Milford Twyman. infantry Pearl NJ. Shaffer. Sixth Infantry; Lincoln W. Caffey, Seventh Infantry; Charles T. Lewis. infantry: Capt ]. Oloughlin. infantry; Major Samuel V. Ham.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10
"Bo6BIE" JONES, S. F.;
 BOUGHT BY TIGERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S.-"Bib- by" Jones, for two seasons third base man of the San Francisco Club was sold today to the Detroit Americans, according to announcement made to- night by Harry Wolverton, manager of the Seals. The terms were not made public. Jones has batted at 300 clip this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10

bandits practically completed, there is greater need for the soldiers in the Villa campaign. The dispatches con tinued that approximately 4,00O men had arrived in Chihuahua City within the last 4S hours, 450 of them under Colonel Marcelino Murrieta, sent further north, having arrived at Juarez.
 Governmental officials in Juarez de nied tonight a border rumor that Gen eral Jacinto Trevino had agreed tS accept a post as Mexican military attache in France and that the trip to Mexico City he recently announced he would make. was for the purpose of making final arrangements.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10
LANE 4! BlRAlNDEIS B
 s NAMED MEXICAN ] COMMISSIONERS
Formal Acceptance of Plan to Parely Woth Carranza En- voys Is Announced by the State Department.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-White House officials expect to announce the name of the third man chosen by President Wilson to serve with Sec retary Franklyn K. Lane of the in terior department and Associate Jus tice Louis D. Brandeis of the supreme court on the joint commission which will strive for a settlement of the bOr- der disputes. Until the third Gommis- sioner has been accepted, formal announcement of the personnel will be withheld.
 Acting Secretary Polk annoucend the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10
MEXICAN TROOPS
 CONCENTRATING BY THOUSANDS IN NORTH
(By Review Leased Wire. !:

FL PASO, Aug. 9.-Carranza troops are gradually being withdrawn from the southern states and concentrated in central and northern Mexico, ac- cording to private dispatches received here today. It was explained that with the campaign against Zapata's
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-10

The minister of finance and leader, of the Mexican administration party. Luis Cabrera, is ;.t the head of the three commissioners to treat with United States commissioners regard ing points at issue between the two countries. The predominating ques- tiCn is as to the withdrawal 0f Amer ican troops from Mexican territory The remaining two Mexican commis- sioners are Ygnacio Bonil!as and Alberto Pani.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11
WARNING IN BLACKLIST NOTE
United States Gives England Tart Re.
mlnder Of lts Responsibility,

Ohtteo ototeo 0ovee en0tano TarS ne
mlnder Of lts Responsibility.
Great Britain Is warned in the Amer.
ican note Of protest against the black
list. made public by the state depart
ment Of the many serious conse-
Quences to neutral rights and neutral
relations which such an act must nee
essarily involve"
Already In the hands OF the British
foreign once. TIE note says:
I'm the gravest terms" tina, It is
"manifestly ont OF the question tina;
the government Of the United States
should acquiesce In such methods. $
and that the United States regards
the blacklist as ''inevitably and essen.
TALLY Inconsistent with the rights O.
all citizens Of all neutral nations no.
involved in the war" II rem ms the
British government! that "citizens of
the United States are entirely within
their rights In attempting to trade
with the people Or tho governments Of
any of the nations now at war. snD-
ject only to well defined international
practices and understandings which
the government Of the United States
deems the government Of Great
Britain have too lightly and too fre
quently disrezarded."
The committee Of protest formed by
nifty or more New York firms and in.
dividuals on the british trade black
list widened its scope and sought aid
from merchants and bankers through
out the country. It was announced
that fifty letters and kilograms offer.
Ing support In the movement against
the enforcement OF the blacklist have
been received In New York from
prominent persons in other parts Of
the country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

most burst. l got where I was almost
awaIking skeleton and life was . burden
to me- until one day my husbands step
sister told my husband II he did not do
oumething for me ! would not last long
ard told him to get your medicine. So be
got Lydia F. Pinkham's ; Vegetable Com
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses / began 70 improve. con-
duued IT. use, and have never had any
female trouble since. ! feel that ] owe
ny Me 70 ycu and your remedies. They
did Tor me what doctors could not do
and ! win always praise II wherever !
.. Hrs. G. o. L0wExY, 40 W. Mon
eeeSy oezsst Dsnison, Texas.
4 ~ ass suiksfing from any fofm Of
4elalo I'D get bottle Of Lydis z.
8ln1kam's Vegetable Compound, and
lnenes the txsstment without Gelsy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

Commencement exercises were held
1t the Academy Of Music. The gradu-
stss were, Edward Lore, Mabel North
way, James j. Shackleford, Agnes Hall
Robert Potter, Laura Deering. Miss
Northway received the prize for the
best oration. subject being, ''The infiu-
ence Of the novel;"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11
100 PERISH IN FOREST FIRE
Several Towns In Northern Ontario
Wiped Out BY Bush Fires.


Wiped Out BY Bush Fires.
Reports received from northern On
tario stated that the towns Of Cock-
rane. Matheson. Nushka station and
Tinmons have been wiped out b. dis
astrous bush fires. Porcupine juno
ton and Iroquois Falls are burning.
At least 100 persons have perished.
Fifty seven bodies are reported
found at Nushka and twenty-five at
Matheson. Many are injured.
All wires are down north Of Engel-
hart A relief train with doctors has
left North Bay for the scene and SEQ
halt has sent co1ins.
The death list will be materially in.
creased, It is feared. by victims in
outlying districts. There are appar.
emily well authenticated reports that
many prospectors lave been trapped
ot Tashota ana Kowash. Ono farmer
and his ten children are known to
have been burned. while the mans
wife WAS vainly seeking aid to check
the onrushing flames.
Cochrane. in .Sioissihg county, is
the largest Of TIE towns turned. It
had = population Of 100. The other
towns named are in the same section
In Nipissing or Sudbury counties,
within radius Of twenty nve miles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11
TWENTY WARS AGO
A';s IL ~ ::::: s:s.ss: !: e.; = ;'

s';s a. =: :..:. :ssss.:::: s:s.ss: !: = e.: '''
1ooQQQQ0QaQQQQ000Q0Q0Q0Q0o
Nay Is 10 June s.
Emmet Tfine returned from Victor.
A bop was given at Lss Lehnan's
ranch
Joe Lehman retained from Cripple
Greek.
Mn. l. L. Wise and baby returned
from Denver.
Geo. Hsthssington went ont to vul-
can on his bike.
Miss Sarah B. Aarsh returned from .
visit to Canon City.
A meeting Of the E. A. Buck Hose
company was called.
A. Caufman and 7. s. Stanley were
down from Ohio City.
Ralph Allen and Gottleib Klebsattel
arrived from Boulder overland.
Adam Miller received new hearse to
use in his undertaking business.
Meyer and Keller Of Wisconsin. came
to Gunnison and set up business - cigar
makers.
DR.. n. jay and wife took up their
residence In Gunnison. They were
Boulder people.
The Mineral Hill Mining Co.. decided
to add twenty more stamps to their mill
south Of Gunnison.
H. F. Lake Jr., rode from Denver to
Gunnison by the bicycle route, making
the trip in five days.
Mrs. lnez Hazelhurst Of this city, and
Thomas Ford Of Lake City were married
at the G. D. Bird home.
Elmer Ames was stabbed three times
by Jack DeNype or Jack the Ripper"
at Spencer, over some trivial matter.
Gunnison Camp No. 80. W. o. w.
purchased the Levy bounding on upper
Main street (now owned by Mrs. Belle
"COPPER" from DR.. Grasmuck for 81 900.
Prof. Arthur Lakes, the eminent geol-
ogist, wrote q series of mining articles
about the Gunnison Gold Belt. He
spent some weeks making the examine
tion.
Jas. Brown was arrested at Vulcan
on horse thieving charge and Sheriff
Mower Of Delta. came up and took him
to Delta.
The Vulcan and Mammoth Chimney
mines opened for work after two months
idleress occasioned by dispute among
the owners.
A disasterous. fire visited Gunnison
near the South Park depot and swept
the residences Of J. D. Parsons, Hank
Siddoris and g. s. jayne. The Mullen
lh9,ee was barely saved.
J. n. Allen returned from Boulder to
re-establish business in Gunnison, rent
ing the LaCounty building for his tailor
shop and Fair store. (This is now the
Nsws-C Champion building.)
Commencement exercises were held
at the Academy Of Music. The gradu-
atss were, Edward Lore. Mabel North.
way, James ]. Shackleford, Agnes Hall
Robert Potter, Laura Deering. Miss
Northway received the prize for the
best GRAFTON, subject being. THE infiu-
enee Of the novel;"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

Thsnswly organized Hotchkiss- Paonia
ball team known - the North Forks,
lost TO Delta Thursday last, ut Paonia
6-2. The game was featured by the ALL
round work Of Hall. the Delta southpaw.
The big moundsman whitfield fourteen
and hammered in three Of the Delta
runs. slamming out home run. three
base hit and ringle out Of four trips
to the plate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

fering with female
trouble and could
hardly do my work.
! was very nervous
but just kept drag
ging on until last
summer when I got
where l could not do
my work. I would
have q chill every
day and hot fashes
and dizzy spells and
my head would al
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11
Guards Exehanpe snots win sanditl

Several shots were exchanged be-
tween outposts and guards at the camp
Of the First Illinois cavalry and sup
posed Mexican bandits. who, apparent
ly. were attempting to raid picket
lines Of cavalry horses near Browns.
vile. 80 far a. IL known mere were
no Casualties on either side.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11
strike situation ciear Up.

Tho packing house strike situation
In st. Louis was cleared when 1905
strikers ct meeting voted to submit
modified demands to Their employers
The new demands do not insist on
Tscognitioa Of the newly formed union.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

Thirty Dss In and About ~ LeuIs.
Nxcessive heat caused The death Of
thirty persons n and about ~ Louis
lifteea prostrations veee tspoetsd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11
HUSBAND SAVED
HIS WIFE
Stopped Most Terrible Suf.
feEing By Getting Her Lydia
E Pinkham's Veseta-
BE Compound.

Denison, Texas. "After my little
girl IVES born two years ago began suf-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Large Gathering Attends
Opening Four County Fair
Fine Program for Thursday

Pittsfieid, Me, Oct. l2.-(SpeciaD. -The
| three days fair of the second annual -Four
County Fair opened Thursday under aus
pcous conditions with the fine weather
| which helped to bring a good crowd for
the opening day The management has
arranged for all possible convenience and
safety to the crowd and Is policemen are
on duty. Ray Badger and IA local men
are being assisted in maintaining order
! F. p. Weymouth and Frank Washburn
of Watervile and William Staples of Bel
| fast. The local Boy Scouts are in camp
and are serving all over the grounds. Mrs.
| Rufus Burns, who was the efficient super
! intendent of the fair last year is acting
in the same caNacity this year and is as
| sisted by Mrs. 4. Ct. Lancey. In the eXhl-
bition hall the exhibition consists of a
fine display Of vegetables and fruit, shown
| under the direction of W. S. Spaulding.
| The Pittsfield Grange has an exhibit and
there is a splendid exhibit from the Hart
! land Grange, which is being shown by
| Mrs. Frank Farnham and others. Thomas
Randlett of Hartland has the largest col
! lection of vegetables. occupying one large
! table. c. Q. Burns of this town has 4
| large display Of vegetables. The mem
! bers of the Universal;st Ladies' Aid So
J ciety occupy a booth on the first floor
| and are serving lunches. on the upper
i floor of the hall, One side and the center
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13

Pittstield. l Jersey heifer; A d. An.
drews. Exeter. II cattle; B. ]. Slipp
10 head, Wilson Brothers. . head; H
]. Hilton, ST. Adams. s head; B. F..
Wakefield. head; Burleigh of Vassa
boro, II head; Brooks of Clinton pr
oxen.
Pigs-Ira Clark, filters; Jerom.
Gould. ! litter
Thursday atNo A. NJ the pulling of
draft horses fdpk place in front Of
the gt1fstand. "rhe results were as
Pulling load of 6s45 pounds. weight
of hoeSes $500 and over-E. H. Little
field oABelfast won the first prize Of $50
for hauling load 80 feet. IL inches
A. w. ,Keyte of Dexter second priz.
s25, lP'feet, inches. E. H. Harring.
ton. dnilford, third prize, SIS. feet.
For hauling 4515 pounds weight Of
horses $500 and under.-J. B. Woodard
of Dexter, SO feet, IL inch1a $25. c.
Whitmore, Hartland, Sc feet inch. SIS
, b, R, Bracket .," Detroit 81 IT, I"
Among those from out of towHswho
were in Pittsfield. Thursday to attend
the. fair were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hayes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Judkins of Dexter
Mrs. Frank Hackett of Waterville. Mr.
ara Mrs. c. r. Chaffin of Gorham
Mrs. Alton White of Augusta, Mrs n
c. Smith of Newport. Mr. and Mrs, W
a. Blaisdell of Palmyra. Mrs. Leslie
Boston, East Newport. Mrs. May Bur.
Continued on Page 1+coIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Benton Fair Closes
in Blaze Of Glory

ent to witness. The first feature Of the
program was the hand over hand rope
walking contest. The prize winners
were Edison Phillips, first, and James
Pollard. second. The rope was strung
across the road about 80 feet high and
all who witnessed the stunt enjoyed it
immensely.
Next came the running and jumping
contest. The winners were James Pol
lard, first, and Everett Hunter. second.
Then came the mems horse race. which
was exciting and interesting to all.
Forest Eldridge came out first and John
Mcdonald second Although the men
race was interesting, it didn't come up
to the ladies' Miss Ora Bickford and
Mrs. Lucy Hayford both showed re-
markable ability in horse driving and
although Miss Bickford came in first,
Mrs Hosford was very close behind.
Four driving nails contests then took
place by married women. married men,
single men and young boys.
The winners of the married ladies'
were Mrs Lucy Hosford and Mrs. Mel
vim Ames. The married men winners
were Frank Wyman and Forest Ed
ridge; single men were Alton Bowman
and young boys were Everett Hunter.
Jr and Merle Curtis At the close
Of this program all contestants were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13

of the room are given to the display of
hand-painted china which is the largest
collection ever displayed at Maine fair
About 800 pieces are exhibited. Miss Mira
Jenkins of this town and Mrs c. c.
Hayes of Clinton are in charge. The con-
tributors are Mrs. A. H. Burse. Mrs
Hayes. Mrs. NJ. A. Hollis. Mrs. S. H.
Frost, Mrs George Mayo. Mrs. j. H.
Scribner. Mrs. E. P. Bottomley. Mrs. H
tervile, Miss Vera Thomas of Hartland
Alma Flood of Clinton and Mrs. j. NJ
Jewell of Clinton.
Special mention should be made of a
collection Of about 800 pieces by Miss
Mira Jenkins. member of the Angus
ia China Club. who has entered the
collection on exhibition only. The fol-
lowing have entered pictures Water
colors, Mira Jenkins, rs. NJ A. Hol-
lis: pastels. Mrs. Mabel Thompson of
Augusta. Mrs. Annie Milliken. Pitts
field; oils. Mrs. s. Fl. Frost Mrs. NJ.
| A. Hollis, Mrs. w. L. Ross, Mrs En-
ma Libby of this town, Georgia Wood
of Troy. Mrs. Mab& Thompson. Angus
| ia. In the exhibit is a picture woven
in cross stitch which is 65 years old
and is exhibited by Miss Lila Wood
I There is a large and handsome display
of fancy work. among the largest CON
tributions are Mrs. Everett Sdelnger
of Burnham, Mrs. Herbert Fisher of
| Corinna, Mrs. Jennie Farnham and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
/. PROBATE NOTICE.
To all the persons interested in either OF
the estates hereinafter named:

To all the persons interested in either Of
the estates hereinafter named:
At a Probate Court held at Augusta, in
and for the County of kennebec. on the
fourth day Of October in the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and six
teen. The following matter having been
presented for the action thereupon here
matter Indicated 1t is hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all per-
sons interested, by causing a copy of this
order to be published three weeks sue
cessively in the kennebec Journal. a
newspaper published at Augusta, in said
County. that they may appear at Pro-
bate Court to be held at said Augusta on
the twenty-third day of October A. D.
1916, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and
be heard thereon if they see cause.
BENJAMIN F.. JEPSON, late of China,
deceased. Will and petition for probate
thereof and for the appointment of Addie
A. Jepson. eXecutriX without bond, pre-
sented by Addie A. Jepson, executrix
named therein.
ABBIE E. CLAY. late of Somervlle,
Mass. deceased. A certain instrument,
purporting to be an eXempllficaton of the
will and the probate thereof Of said de-
ceased in the State of Massachusetts. to-
gether with a petition asking that Leroy
S. Brown of Lexington. Mass, be APP
pointed executor. presented by Leroy S.
WALLACE W. MORSE. late of Au-
gusta. deceased. Final account presented
for allowance by Frank E. Southland. ad-
ministrator q. b. n.
EDWARD WALTON. late of Mt. ver-
non. deceased. First account presented
for allowance by Adelaide Walton, adj
ministratriX.
ELIZABETH NJ WITHAM, late of
Hallowell, deceased. Petition for dstribu-
ton filed by c. L. Andrews. executor
EDWIN E. TUELL. late of Augusta,
deceased. Petition for assessment Of in
heritance tax filed by Fordyce B, Tuell,
administrator.
ANSOE h. LITCHFIELD late of Mon
mouth. deceased. Will and petition for
probate thereof and for the appointment
of George NJ. Haynes, executor presented
by George NJ. Haynes, executor named
therein.
JOHN A. DAVIS, late Of Monmouth, de-
ceased. Petition for the appointment of
George E. Armstrong, administrator
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON. late of Au-
gusta, deceased. Final account present.
ed for allowance by Vallie B. William
son, eNecutriX.
JO,r'ou ILLIAMSON. late of Au-
gusta. deceased. Petition for distribution
filed by Nalle B. Williamson executrix
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, late Of Au-
gusta. deceased. Petition for assess
ment of inheritance tax, filed by Vallic
b. Williamson. eXecutriX.
JAMES w. NORTH, late of Augusta.
deceased. Fifteenth account presented
for allowance by Horace North, trustee.
HAROLD E. COOK,
Judge of said Court
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON. Register.
oct6, fri 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
WHY SUFFER?
Engage your Treatment
now
THEY COME FROM FAR and
NEAR TO Be CURED BY
PROF. CALDWELL

People aav 10 Prof. Ccld~c1l III !
had believed could be cured so cas-
uy | would have cone before, but
had tried so much without benefit
that | was discouraged. Also | could
not afford to pay the regular price of
specialist, but your prices are now
so low that it is not only the best but
the cheapest way to get we'll
Consultation is continued free with
special rates for one week 10 ali who
desire treatment, but no one will take
offense if their case is declined. as I'M
der no circumstance will a case be
undertaken which, in his opinion. can
not be cured or much benefited where
case is otherwise hopeless. He cures
his patients to stay cured
A Prominent Pennington Lady, Writes
to Prof. Caldwell
to tell him as we'll as others of the
great benefit she and her husband re-
ceived from his treatment
Prof. Caldwell:
Last spring Mr.. Greenleaf began
treatment with you for a bad Bron-
chial throat trouble. He received so
much benefit from it he wished me
to 60 to Lewiston for treatment with
you for neuritis, which l had been
suffering with for the past two
years This fall the pain became so
bad l decided to go and try your
Electro Magnetic treatment. 1 have
gained from the first and the pain
has all left.
Wishing to thank you for the ben
eft we have both received
am respectively
Mrs A. c. Greenleaf.
Pennington, Me.
Prof Caldwell is one of the most
successful specialists of the day in
all Chronic and Long Standing Dis
eases; Catarrh, Bronchitis. Consump-
ton.
II you have weak lungs remember
catarrh leads to consumption.
All kinds of Tumors. Diseases of
the Stomach and Digestive Tract.
Those fearful Nervous Diseases Of
men and women, no matter from
what cause arising. Paralysis. Head
ache, Prostitution. Lame Back. Neu
ralgia, Sciatica and rheumatism.
Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder. Male Troubles. Weakness
no matter from what cause).
Diseases of women-Ulceration
Displact ments. Falling of the Womb
Profuse. Painful or Suppressed Men
situation.
Women who are raclled with pain
in the pelvis. side. back or head or
suffering from nervousness and many
troubles peculiar to their sex, can find
speedy relief and permanent cure
without examination. Years of suffer-
ing and severe operations may be
avoided by using his new treatment
Hours. 9 to IL A. NJ. 2 to 4 and to
F. NJ. except Sundays. Mondays
Thursdays. at 43 Grove ST. Augusta
Consultation free and strictly conf
Dental
Oct13-16-1S