davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
Il ANURIG1"
THE NEWEST
DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY

This is a recent discovery Of Doctor
Pierce, who is head OF the lnvallds'
f2ntel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
y. y. Experiments 1t Doctor Pierce 9
R;fspital for several years proved that
,i,ere Is no other et!ininatnr Of uric acid
tj.at can he compared to it. For those
r:.e;:y recognized symptoms OF iEflam-
fa::,!1n as backache, scalding urine
.rl frequent urinatipn, az well as ssdi-
,t:r!;t in The urine, or if uric acid in the
t:n.l has caused rheumatism, it is
Sna,.!v wonderful how surely "Anurlc"
So. TIE bet 81 results are always
g.i,:a:::.i IL cases q! acute rheumatism
i: tic ;:y;n:s, N gravel and govt, and
s::;;.c:al,iy tho pas and stiffness which
sr Frequently and p"r*!st"nt!y aCcoIn-
ra,:y TIC d;S'asc rapidly disappear.
60 ~ YnIr nearest drug store and
Y..cniv AK frr 4 :IfD-crHt package nt
ramlric,o .u%nu;actrr"I ny Dr.. Pierce,
:- s...er write Doctor Pierce: for lrsG
:.:"r!s. Il vpu suspect kidney "r 5Iari-
~. i:,,;iU!c, e":'i i!:::i q 2atIpi" III H'.nT
:ta:ec and tic.-".ibn symptoms. !jb2lpr
..rc..'s ci.rInis: viii ":;:n!nr It, then
=. Pierce viii rrpGrt {! yen, without
80. x charge.
Np.cE:- french s"iont;s::5 affirm 'i'a*
t:H.;.' Is ;i!::fv S'T'.'l t::nc; 'n"::
:."::" ten !:;!!::. in 'i.,':!;iatii:; rF!':
ali, ard / :'aria:'..S: btt r.!.%i::G
;..,...""l crrrr.itni t:s,tt ;naJ t." 5a:i::J
:-..ri. - c!i.Gf':a. E':t ;:i"';'d j.. i;*"'t
O.: J.. c:rwn-t,i;,: "f.p &"'HaI!v "'.!: -
:.>.,,:: >ic:t j:t;.i"v= T. perfect ::'>.:ih,
~ cr!.s,:i.;:';rG':. using c::: b." "c
an
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK !

ii:'.!: yru realize Tic "t'f:- "r:,..iis:s:
:i:"t r''!;3 ambition, ccs'.1.,s appetite
ana makes ":E;k {. LH.';.l.
Observation-Disclosures. .>.in::,.ti:a:
Il 80 essential, nothing l;as "r"~ "r!a!cG
or compared With S'ott's I:;::uis:r:i, l,c,
GAYS" its strength :'l.;aii!i!p rs,::::i:-
nlent inv!go-atcs the blood Z -dis,rih"H-
energy t2.o;:siI.4Yt;t II. ID 7vhiis; ;a-'TTc
valuc srarIeils sc appetite and restores
health III natural, permanent ~ay.
# you ara run down, tired, nervous,
oYcrworksd or lack strength, get SCOTS
Emulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol.
Scott q bowae. Bloomfield. M.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

=, IL" "Int;&l ;n"':'ing o. nc ~
.'..a! Council! q; ;!.:: "py SCOTT. n
>:Ec7i-a az Washington week bnfp::
:,*. an Increase Of - per cent Ill
.niinhsrsiIip las: gear Mas announced.
The Increase to 162.b22 BOYS and
.>:uit masters made the Year chc most
prosperous IN the SIX years history
IS the movement. -
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

Acting upon orders from Washing
:tcn. United States Marshall Thos. D..
Mccarthy has assigned one Of his
deputies TO act as q special body
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

The State Supreme Court OF Ap-
reals has been asked 10 determine
whether il is unlawful 10 dig Irish
potatoes on the Sabbath. J. H. and
j. NJ. Hairs, fined before a justice OF
the peace in Canaan district, Tuck
81 county. On the charge Of digging
potatoes on Sunday, appealed TO the
s.icccit Court. were found guilty BY
iury and hare now appealed 10 the
Supreme Court. They are farmers
and claim 10 have dug their po;a-
Toes ON Sunday to keep the crop
srom freezing.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
Thomas Grocery CO,
L-ewisbucg, w. Va.
Do You
OWN A FORD?

If so. wien in need Of Repairs
cal KIRKPATRiCK'S GAR
ACE and get prices. We alb.
@o!utely guaraetee satisfaction
On all work done, and keep a
good stock of material on hand
Also a nice line Of Speclalties.
/: you can't get your car to the
Garage call ISL anc we will
come after you. Coed cars for
hire day or night, which means
I'ords.
A. w. KIRKP TRICK.
Proprietor
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

an Ignorant ~i"s: TnaH l.: l:as dan
;:e:rHu@ t"an az educated frnl.
Tine poor !nnA whn rAf!!:a lr- II
turkey il; at ~ 10 hungry.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

Or. Firrcc's Pellets ars: the original:
Er.n Liver Pills. One littl: Ptliet for
,az&iive-tnrce for u catLactlc,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

The British government are clos
ing out their stable equipment At the
aviS. Summers county. stockpens
preparatory TO disseminating business
(, that point. This means that horses
tor shipment to Europe for war puT-
yoses will be shipped over some 9th
er rupte than the C.. & o. During
the last ten months $1,000 head OF
horses and mules were shipped o"e7
ne road.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

guard to Judge a. G. Dayton, who ar
lived in New YORK from Ph:lippi Sun
day 70 preside in tac criminal Dr@"ch
r; the February tenn Of tEc l.. S.
District Court. /. is said that Judge
Daytrn'H life has been threatened be-
cau.c IL decisions in connection with
the coal miners strike in the south,
and az prcaaution the deputy mar
SHALL will remain with him during hia
stay in New York.
II was learned few days ago in
this city. says the CiarkSburs ExDon-
cnt. from seIni-ofFcial Sources that
the g. (; o. Railroad had instructed
their construction department. 10 pro-
cc::h q: once laying steel from Clark3-
burg 10 Rich Cd and have the work
computed in Ein': weeks. This and
o.hrr improvements are 10 bc made
a. t.ti"f:. t. j.: said, - provide Il hotter
for INC through Pullman
tiai"& that are PLANNED tn F:c run
through frG!n Fiit"iur2 10 Charles
on
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

~es,pd az Clarksburg on Friday OF
9;s, week after deputy state prohi-
Sjtion commissioner had seized cans
e3uposed TO contain five gallons each
- lard and instead found whlskey
rat had been poured in the cans ana
:.orcref; with q thick layer Of lard.
Earnings Of the e.. & O. Ity. for
iae period from July lst TO DEC. Isl
:: 1915. aggregated s2A,211,92e.
compared with s17,235,504 for tbs
..:.,;.a period in 1914, on Increase Of
<2.o75.4tG. Earnings for :hc frs:
-,:;.:.k in December we're st63. ~ !.
:srnpa-.d with $G52,3G1 for the SANE
;.Y!':t Of 1917.
Two hundred tons 0: gcld, worth
*in2.0V0,D0O, and occupying -"
pace Of three cords OF wood. are
>.Dfcd il cn: Cn;&cd States ASA: OF
tcs IN New York. The gold Is; in 49,
10 Lars. It represents the ac"uEnu-
::.,.or Of British sovereig2s and other
an.eEn coins brought 10 the United
gates within about six weeks III an
v:s:or. 20 maintain the nGaGcia! bal
%nce between European nations and
ne United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
WOULD FORCE POSITIVE GREC|AN
 STAND
Allies Believed to Have Land ed at Phaleron; Berlin Inter- prets this Action as Effort to Force Greece's Hand. PAPERS CLAIM ENGLAND VIOLATES NEUTRALITY No Modification in English Compulsory Service Bill; Irish Leaders Plead for Like Ruling in Ireland.

BERLIN. Jan. 17.-Berlin newspap- CTS, according to the Overseas News Agency, express the belief that the landing of the Allied troops at Phaler- on, five miles southwest of Athens. may be considered as supplying proof that the Eentente intend using ex- treme means to force the hand of Greece. This is the first intimation that the Allies have affected landing at Phaleron
 The statement says: tThe Berlin newspapers, commenting on the latest news regarding Greece, are a unit in stating that the Entente seems to have abandoned all regard for Greek neu- trality or sovereignty. The fact that the British are blockading the Greek coast most tightly and subjecting Greece to other inconveniences is in- terpreted by the papers as meaning that the Entente are preparing to ov- erthrow the Greek government in or der to substitute a government with Venizelos at the head"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
LEAVE FOR CUBA.

FL PASO. Jan 17.-Maximo Castilla and Jesus San Martin. who are al- leged. in affidavits. to be responsible for the firing of the Cumbri Tunnel. are on their way to New Orleans to take a ship for Cuba. The federal authorities considered the evidence insufficient and permitted them to go to Cuba. as they feared summary ex- ecution if deported to Mexico. The men are charged with evading the immigration laws.
 Affidavits, made by American rail road men. declared Castillo and Sau Martin led the party which fired ths bore into which a loaded passenger train ran and never emerged The men have been in the hands of the United States authorities since April 1914. first as military prisoners at Fort Bliss and then as undesirable aliens in the hands of immigration of ficials.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
QUESTIONABLE |S STATUS IF
 STRIKE
Several Rumors Out in Re- gard to Action of Striking Miners in the Morenci-C Cliff ton Copper District.

CLIFTON, Jan. 17.-Conflicting re- ports are here regarding the action of the striking employees of the Arizona. Shannon and Detroit Copper compa- nies on the resolutions adopted in connection with the proposals to re sume work. The report given out by the press committee of the strikers stated that the miners and mechanics had voted to return to work with the understanding that a conference with the managers would be granted in if teen days to discuss grievances and a wage scale later
 Another report stated the men had offered to return to work for fifteen days. the old scale advanced to in- clude copper selling at twenty four" provided at the expiration of the ff- teen days the managers met a com mittee of men for an adjustment of grievances and a new wage scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
.TYPHUS CASES MULTIPLY IN NORTH
 MEXICO
One Hundred Thousand Said to be Infected in the South ern Republic with Dreaded Serbian Disease.
PHYSICIANS MAKE
 EFFORTS TO CURB
Villa Bandits Are Captured West of Columbus, New Mexico, and Are Said to Have Been Executed.

FL PASO, Jan. 17.-Mexico is in- fected by at feast one hundred thou sand cases of typhus fever. according to reports to federal officials here American physicians are armourcd with silk and rubber against infect ing vermin, preparing to go to com bat the epidemic with methods used in Serbia. according to an announce ment by Dr. Carlos Husk, chief surg con of the American Smelling and Re fning company, which normally em. ploye5 5v,OOO in Mexico
 The Fl Paso County Medical Socie- ty. composed Of officials of the n-uni- cipality, state and national health service. discussed measures to pre- vent the entrance of the disease into the United States.
 Federal reports state that 5.000 cases are in Aguas Calientes from population of 10000 In Pachuca 19Ss died in December. Two New York physicians, Dr. Husk and others will form an expedition to fight the disease and will be financed by the Guggen- helm interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
MAY EXTEND BLOCKADE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The plan of the Entente to declare a formal blockade of the German ports is said to contemplate the virtual extension to European neutrals by the rigid ap- plication of the ultimate destination" doctrine. The subject has been ap- preached with great caution here on account of the probability O. an out break of anti British feeling in Con gress.
 The subject has already been dis cussed informally between diplomats here it was learned An effort is being made to determine the strength of American feeling on the subject The application to neutrals, for which the British claim the United States es-- tablished a precedent in the Civil War is expected to result in supplemnting the opposition of the United States by protests from Holland. Denmark. Swe- den and Probably Norway.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
FLOODS RAVAGE ARIZONA AND
 CALIFORNIA
Nearly Every Stream in South ern California and Few in this State on Rampage from Heavy Rains.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.-Nearly ev- cry stream in Southern California is flooded as the result of the almost con tinuous rains since Saturday. The res idents are marooned in many places. Street car and railroad traffic is de- moralized Numerous accidents have resulted. It is predicted that rain will continue tonight and tomorrow, threat ening a greater damage to property.
 The storm extended to Arizona where washouts and flood conditions are reported. Residents along the Gila River southwest of Phoenix, were warned to be prepared to flee to high CT ground. Railroad service between Phoenix and Ray was discontinued. Train service between Yuma and Los Angeles was halted several hours.
 Thousands of acres Of Southern Cal ifornia cultivated land were flooded. Bridges and railroad tracks were wash ed out. No deaths or serious injuries were reported so far. Practically an the marooned persons were rescued. Communications to San Diego were severad. Washouts blocked railroad service to San Diego. A large portion of San Bernardino is without gas due to the washing out of the bridge car rying large gas mains.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
REVIEW ARTICLE FINDS MISSING
 DAUGHTER
Story of Search for Daughter of Tom Johnson, Murdered American, Results in Sue
 cess in Southern California.

TOMBSTONE. Jan. 17. (SpeciaD- Through the publication of the tele- gram in the Review to Sheriff Wheeler { othe effect that Fl Paso people were looking in Cochise County for the daughter of Tom Johnson. she has been located in Los Angeles and the body will be taken there from Fl Paso. The following article which appeared in the Los Angeles Tribune of Sunday will be of interest 10 many citizens of Cochise County. The article was ac- companied by large photograph of Tessie Johnson. or Warnekros. as she was known here before she left for Los Angeles:
 'Reviving dim and almost forgotten memories of years ago and again bringing into horrible clearness the terrible story of the massacres of eighteen Americans by Villa bandits near Santa Ysabel. western Chihuahua last Monday. casual mention in the press dispatches of the name of Co chise County in Arizona yesterday served to almost positively identify one of the victims. Thomas R. John son, and unravel a mysterious story of the mans disappearance twenty years ago.
 And with the identification and end ing of a lifelong search came the knowledge to Mrs. Theresa Box. 1211 West Eleventh street of this city, wife Of F. PBox. a member of the Los An geles police department that the fath- CT she had never seen and from whom her mother was separated about twen- tv years ago. was one of the victims of Villas savage murder. Thomas Bur lington Johnson.
 Past Yelled in Mystery.
 "Johnson's name was added 10 the list of the victims day after the first list was brought to Chihuahua City by D. Holmes. the only American survivor of the massacre. but no one seemed to know anything about his past. To his assocites and friends he was known as "the man Of mystery" The only thing known about him was that he came to Mexico about twenty
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
SENATE ARGUES PHILIPPINE
 QUESTION
Democrats Favor Stating Time When Island will Be Neu- tral and Free of the United States.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Ameriea' s duty to the Philippines was debated from all angles in the Senate. Sever al Democrats declared in favor of set ting a date for the ultimate withdraw al from the islands and their neutrali- zation by an international agreement. Senator Poindexter Republican. ar gued for their permanent retention.
 The discussion centered upon an amendment to the pending bill. offered by Clarke. of Arkansas, proposing that the United States withdraw from the Philippines within two years to guar antee their integrity. pending nego- tiation of a five year agreement with all nations for their independence.
 Members of the Philippine Commit tee disclosed that they passed it over as matter with which the foreign re- lations committee should deal. Sena- tor Shafroth. the author of the resolu- tion authorizing the President to be- gin such negotiations. said he expect ed to appear before the latter commit tee soon.
 Stone, chairman of the Foreign Re lations Committee, said he favored an amendment to the bill along the lines Clarke had suggested but would have the term of the treaty twenty years. Hitchcock, chairman of the Philippine Committee. said the President did not favor the Clarke resolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
GARR|SON IN! APPEAL FOR
 OEFENSE:
Tells New York City Bankers that Present System is Ut- terly Inefficient; Power will Rest with National Forces.
DECLARES DEFENSE
 ADVOCATES DIVIDED
Country's Safety Must Not Depend On State Organiza- .tions; Federal Troops Must be Held in Training.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-An appeal to the people of the United States to organize in support of systematic na- tional defense was voiced by Secret ary Garrison in his address at a ban quet of New York City bankers. Gar rison declared that opposition to de fense is well organized. and unless the people urge Congress that they desire adequate defense the present system, which the speaker said is utterly inefficient" will be retained The secretary stated that defense must rest with the national forces. Unity, responsibility. authority and control are essential priciples of all military affairs, and he said the feder- al government must be in authority.
 He declared all propositions to build a military system upon state troops are proposals to continue a situation 'illusory and unreali sham and un- substantial; of mockery and unhon- est"
 He said that, while dis agreement of military experts as to number of troops exists, all agree there must be national troops. He said the effect of agitation on the question brought facts home to citizens and they de manded a real military policy Un- less the demand De pursued insistent- ly, he said the purpose would be thwarted. He asserted that support CTS of defense are divided, dispersed and wasting strength fighting against each other over details. He urged on the plan that the nation raise. train officers and at times control the national forces for nation al defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
M0T0RCADE WAS GREAT TRIP
 FOR ALL
Motorists From Bisbee, Doug las and Tombstone Return to Homes and Pronounce Journey as Big Success.

From every point of view the Fl Paso excursion projected and carried out through the Warren District Com, mercial Club was all that could be asked, is the practically unanimous opinion of the excursionists who re- turned to the District Sunday and yes terday. It was distinctly worth while and answered all the purposes intenG- ed, all agree.
 From a business point of view the Fl Paso trip was a great success and opened up an appreciation of the i'm portance of the southern part of Ari- zona, awakened Fl Paso interest as has never been before.
 Socially all returning excursionists are enthusiastic. In every way every thing was done to make their trip a delight and the banquet was most en- joyable of any that the Bisbeeites have ever attended.
 As an outing the trip was every thing that had been promised. The roads were better than had been ex- pected and weather conditions. could hardly have been better if made to order.
 From the viewpoint of changing and establishing the Borderland Route to the benefit of Bisbee, Douglas and Tombstone even more than had been hoped for was done. The change is made. the cut off is signed at both ends, the road is logged and a map of if is being made, Fl Paso will put a large sign where it will run the traffic this way and steps were taken that will make real Borderland Route Association with commercial organization presidents at its head and forming the directorate.
 From the advertising point of view it has given much and will give stih more valuable publicity to the tour ing route and to the communities along it. Much of this is yet to come but it brought home to hundreds of motorists right in Fl Paso. that they had been overlooking splendid oppor- tunities for motor trips and it will mean a growing increase in motorists from the Pass City here in the near future. Such a large delegation of Arizona making the trip in mid-Janua- ry was an eye opener to them. It is not difficult with good luck to drive between Bisbee and Fl Paso in 10 to II hours. It can be done in a day under most any weather conditions and certainly the run to Deming and thence into Fl Paso can be finished in a day and half Leaving Bisbee at o'clock and stopping for lunch at Hachita. Deming is readily reached in two hours. Two cars drove through from Fl Paso to Douglas Sunday.
 John J. Bowen, president of the Commercial Club. fathered the idea of a business mems excursion to Fl Paso. though the first suggestion of a motor cade for the establishment of the Hachita cut off came from J. T. Hood MT. Bowen yesterday expressed the keenest satisfaction at the results ob- tained. He stated that the Hachita people signed both ends of the cut off
 Continued on Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
BANDITS EXECUTED.

FL PASO. Jan. 17.-SOldiers of the Thirteenth United States Cavalry aided the Csrranza men to capture Colonel Baca-Valles and Lieut.. Colonel Cisneros. the Villa bandit leaders. ae- cording to report reaching Brigadier General Pershing. They were captur- ed Friday and executed the following day.
 The capture occurred fourteen miles west of Columbus. N. M.. at point below the border but it is denied that American soldiers crossed into MeSi- co. Troops prevented the bandits from crossing the international Dor der.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
GUTIERREZ IS ARRESTED.

JUAREZ. Jan 17.-Manuel Gutierrez an alleged bandit. was arrested and is charged with having been respon- sible for firing the Cumbri Tunnel be- tween Cases Grsndes and Pearson, where twenty-one Americans were killed in February. 1914 It is alleged Gutierrez was commander of the band led by Maximo Castillo. who left Fl Paso tonight for Cuba. after being
 tContinued on page three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
FOREIGNERS RETURNING.

CHIHUAHUA. Mex. Jan. 17.-Un- des escort of Carranza troops, equip ped with eight machine guns. one hundred and fifteen foreigners and a few Mexican employees of mining camps along the Parral and Durango railroad. arrived here. They left in a special train. The passengers from the mining camp of Mistral reported the footing of the camp by Villa band it's before they left. They took all the money. horses but offered no per sonal violence. All but few came from Parral. Sixteen foreigners. in- cluding two women protestant mis- sionaries. the Misses Prescott and Duning, elected to remain there.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
NO MODIFICATION

LONDON, Jan. 17-Proceedings in the committee of the House of Com mons resulted in no modification of the military service bill. The govern ment resisted the attempt to include married men, John Redmond and oth- CTS protested against employing force when the amendment sought to in clude Ireland. This amendment was negatiyed after an exciting debate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
CONSERVATION PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Consider- ation by the House of the Administra- tion conservation program will be com nleted tomorrow. The passage of the Ferris bill throws open for entry $40 acres of homestead land and an i'm mense arear of semir-aid mountainous land in the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
TEUToNs ARE MAsSED.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The Saloniki cor respondent says information reaching the Entente headquarters that hostile forces of 30O.000 is between Monastir and the right wing of the Allies and that a quarter million are massed for an attack against the left wing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
ON GERMAN MISSION

LONDON, Jan. IT, - The Central News Amsterdam correspondent says: "An unconfrmed report from Zurich says that Prince Friederich, second son of Emperor William, visited his uncle, King Constantine of Greece. on special mission from the German government
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
FOR IRISH INCLUSION

LONDON, Jan. 17-Irish members of the House of Commons appealed for the inclusion of Ireland in the provis- ions of the bill for compulsory military service. They urged that the stigma placed on their countrymen by the terms of the bill be removed.