davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
ADMIRAL WINSLOW
 TRIES TO LIBERATE AMERICAN PRISONERS
Family of United States Citi- zens in Yaqui Captivity, is Object of Effort by Naval Commander.

CUAYMAS. Jan. 20. Oelayed)-Ad miral Winslow, commanding the Paci- fc fleet. is making an effort to obtain the release from Yaqui captivity of the family of John Iohr, an American citi' zen, at Suaque Grande, Sonora. The Indians carried off Mrs. Lehr. who is a Mexican. and two daughters, aged twenty-three and fourteen years; and
 VIC sons, aged five and seven. They have been captives since November II More troops and provisions continue 10 arrive for campaign against the indians Hospitals are being prepared to recover the wounded.
 At the time of capture, son. aged seventeen. was killed. while attempt ing to save his mother and sisters. The Lehr's were operating a ranch of '-Irteen thousand acres in the upper Yaqui valley. The exact strength of the Iaqui force is unknown. Esti- mates vary from 150O to 4OO0. In or der to prevent the Indians from hiding their arms and seeking employment in villages and ranches. census of all Yaquis is being taken throughout the settlements. The Mayo Indians. who raided the American colony of Los Mochis, and who later surrendered to Carranza forces, have been enrolled 10 fight against the Yaquis.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
SOME RECOvERIES
 FROM LAST SESSION
 HAD ON THE MARKET
Dealings Were Moderate. h. terest Centered in Steel Ow- ing to the Proximity of the Quarterly Meeting.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Irregular re- coveries were made from the. weak ness of the previous session. Deal ings were moderate. Prices were well maintained until the final hour, when the leading shares forfeited a con siderable part of their gains. Inter, est centered in United Steel by req son of the approach of the quarterly meeting. Steel was heavy at the out set. It advanced a total of one quarter and closed with a three quarter net gain.
 Bethlehem Steel was inactive. It closed five point up. Other war stocks were stron temporarily. The motor group, as a whole strengthened to O.. marked degree. Metal stocks gained one to almost three points. Oils recovered \much of yesterday s reversals. Mercantile Marine and fertilizers were moderate in request at higher levels. United States h. dustrial alcohol touched 16S. new record. International Nickel. Ameri- can Coal Products and Cuban-Ameri- can Sugar comprised ether spectacu- lar features. Rails made little head way but showed underlying firmness. Total sales of stocks 570,000 shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22

representative, having conferred with
 British officials in London, is on his way to Paris to confer with French of ficials.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
MAY (O CAPTURE VILLA

PEARSON. Chihuahua, Jan. 21. - Military officials declared Villa was 1t El Rusio, thirteen miles away. sur rounded by Carranza troops His cap nre Is eXnecfad snnn
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
DECLARES DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Delay- ed-The Bethlehem steel corpo- ration which is said to have re- ceived two hundred billion in or ders for munitions, declared the first dividend in it's history of common stock. The dividend amounted to so a share, total of four and a half millions.
 The dividend is payable in quarterly installments. Beth lehem Steel common has been for more than 6 months a spec tacular leader of the war brides" on the stock market, by the demand created by general knowledge of the immense war orders. The price advanced more than twelve times those quoted a year ago. Employes of the corporation were given ten per cent increase in wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA.
Executive Department State of Arizona.

In conformity with the provisions of Paragraphs 2937-2S40, Revised Stat ues of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code. I, Geo. w. P Hunt, Governor of Arizo- na, do hereby designate and set apart the fourth day of February, A. D., 1916, as Arbor Day, to be observed in the counties of Cochise, Gila, Gra- ham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima. Pinal. Santa Cruz and Yuma and. similarly, I hereby, designate and set apart the seventh day of April. A. D., 1916, as Arbor Day for due observance in the Counties of Apache. Coconino, Mo have. Navajo and Yavapai,
 Pursuant to commendable custom, urgently recommend that Arbor Day, as above designated, be observed in the public schools and other institu- tions of learning through the holding of appropriate exercises and the transplanting of trees. shrubs and vines in public grounds and along com. mon thoroughfares, so that the herit. age handed down to us by our fore fathers may be transmitted with en. chancef beauty and value to prosperi ! ty. In view, moreover, of the i'm portant relation of all bird life to the public welfare, it is advocated that Arbor Day be made the occasion for in the minds of growing generations the imperative necessity i of affording protection to such feath cred creatures as are naturally the allies of mankind in destroying insect pests and ill adding to the pleasant ness of human existence.
 1 In recognition. furthermore. of g worthy campaign inaugurated by the l Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs it is earnestly urged that the week i January 30th to February 5th. 1915 and the week, April 3rd to April Sth 1916. both of which include Arbor Day as above designated for the northern and southern counties, respectively shall be formally termed, Annual i Cleaning Week, and shall be the. oc casion for a concentrated effort CT | the part of civic organizations and public-spirited citizens individually to ward the cleaning of public places and private estates, whether municipal ol rural, to the end that sanitary condi ! tions may be established by the eli imitation of disease. It is, also, strong | ly recommended that the observance of Annual Cleanup Week, whereby 1, the health and happiness of the peo | pie of Arizona should be immediately promoted, shall receive the support and cooperation of State, County and Municipal health officers, and all those public institutions which GUS tomarily participate in the celebra | tion of Arbor Day.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
 hereunto set my hand and caused
 the Great Seal of the State ol
 Arizona to be affixed.
 i Done at Phoenix, the Capital
 this 17th day of January. A. D.
 1916
 | (SeaD GEO. w. P. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona { Attest: SIDNEY r. OSBORN
 Secretary of State
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
VILLA NEWLY WEp7

JUAREZ, Jan. 21.-Villa was mar ried recently and was seen riding with his bride in g coach, according to Ignacio Enriquez. civil governor of Chihuahua, who arrived here. Two women, one in Cuba and one in Los Angeles. are said to claim Villa as husband. but Enriquez declares his in- formation authentic.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
ANOTHER KILLED

FL PASO. Jan. 2l.-An American whose name was not learned was shot and killed in battle with two Mexi- ans at tn eSan Lorenzo Ranch, near Juarez, according to General Gavira, commander at Juarez. Frederico and Bernardo Duran. Mexicans, were ar rested. The latter is said have shot the American and claims self defense. 'ccording to Gavira.
 The man slain is said to have been one of two in Mexico searching for 1tolen cattle The second American YGs unhurt. according to Gavira. but has not appeared on the American side The fight occurred when the Ameri- cans sought to inquire about cattle. Tho Americans accompanied by a Mexican secret service officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
STORMS BACK BROKEN
(ContiHued from Page D EXECUTED IN FIELD

JUAREZ. Jan. 21.TA number of ban dits. reported captured several days ago near Guerrero by General Cavazos were executed on the field, according to Governor Enriquez of Chihuahua.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
EXPECTED IN GERMANY

BERLIN. Jan. 20. (Delayed)-Lanier B. Winslow. secretary of the American legation in Berlin. leaves Friday for Switzerland to meet Col. House. Will sons emissary and escort him to Der lin. House is expected to remain here a week. According to Winslow, House is coming merely to transmit, verbally Wilson's views and receive verbal re ports from Ambassador Gerard.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
How'S This {?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of .Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls

Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY G CO. Toledo. Q. We, the undersigned. have known ?. !. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carr out any obligations made by his hr.n. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo. Q. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halrs Family PilIs for cor0tipslieo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19
Electric PoultIces.

A substitute for hot water bags'
poultices. etc. IL a 4eowatt incandes-
cent lamp having a carbon nlament dc
signed 20 produce much heat and little
light. This lamp Is provided with q
wooden handle and is inclosed In an
elongated reflector. with a hvsineh
opening bringing heat and light rays
to a focus two inches beyond the edge
The lamp is connected by an extension
cord 20 a plug fitting any ordinar,
lamp socket. The parts Of the body 70
ceivinE the usual applications arr
heated only BY convection anectini
the surface, but the lamp heat 10 trans
mitted by radiation, reaching varioui
depths in the tissues up TO two inches
Greater healing effect is therefon
claimed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19
SIL0 IS NECESSARY TO DAIRY
Grazing Land Then'csn Give Way to
Exercise ioi-Houshsge is Con-
served for Feed.

The intelligent farmer of today has
silo to take the place Of his grazing
or pasture land, and finds IL real econ
omy, says De Laval Monthly. In fact,
there are some dairy farmers in the
dairy sections Of our country who have
only an exercise lot in place Of pas
ture land, and nearly all their farm
rOughage Is conserved for feed during
the summer and winter. They have
their summer and winter silos. These
farmers rapidly learn. the advantages
Of winter dairying- which are: A
greater milk and butter production,
better prices for milk and butterfat,
better quality Of calves. hence better
dairy cattle, and better prices for their
crops, by feeding them TO their e~n
live stock at that season Of the year.
Winter dairying also enables the
farmer to employ the best kind Of
labor because 1t Is possible to give
steady employment the year round.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19
SOUTH AMERICA DOING WELL
Republics Are Regularly Shipping
Vast Amounts Of Food to
the Allies.
correspondents

The financial depression in South
America which followed the outbreak
Of the European war has disappeared
and conditions there are improving
daily with the increase OF vast ship
ments of supplies to the allies. accord
ing to r. r. Martinez. a piano i'm
porter, who returned recently from a
tour Of South America. says the New
York Herald.
Exchange rates with Europe on the
part OF Chile. Uruguay and Argentina
are rapidly approaching normal. Mr.
Martinez said. and vast credits are be
ing added to the account of the vari
Gus countries in London and Paris
for supplies shipped. These supplies,
he added. would go in far greater guam
tity but for the lack OF shipping facil-
tiles.
Every vessel which leaves Argen-
tina he said, carries from 5000 to
5000 tons of meat for the European
armies. Chile ia shipping vast guam
titles OF copper TO the allies. and Uru-
quay is the center for the allied pur-
chasing agents who want alfalfa hay
and wheat"
The South American countries. Mr..
Martinez said. ale ready 10 ship to this
country all kinds OF raw material for
manufacturing purposes il the ratio OF
exchange can be bettered and cast
prices obtained.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19
Two Questions.

A good story Is told by a Liverpool
officer back from France In the rear
OF the British lines a concert was be
ing given for the entertainment OF the
Tommies. Among the contributors
was soldier who purported to be a
piper. but whose performances In
evitably invited a challenge He was
vigorously hooted by a section Of the
audience. and, amid the din a raucous
voice rang out: Send that silly fool
away" The unkind aspersion. cou'
pied with the violence OF the language
moved one OF the army chaplains
who was running" the concert, to pro
test. He asked who had insulted the
piper. There vas no response. He
persisted. II want to know who
called the piper q silly fool" A mo
mentary silence was broken when q
burly Irishman ross from his scat and
said: "And what ! want to know IL
who called the silly fool piper!"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19

Newspaper Correspondents Tell Hv
norous Stories Of incidents IN
Which They Have Figured.

The war correspondents life in for
mer days was not wholly made NJ OF
adventures that called for daring but
had also much OF humorous relief. as
these episodes will show:
When the British army. with Lord
Roberts at its head. was drawing near
Bloemfontein. and IL was known that.
contrary to expectation. the town
would make no opposition. two enter
prising correspondents. Gwynne of
Reuters agency and Patterson OF the
Sydney Herald. rode ahead OF the col
umn with the object of being the first
to enter.
As they approached Bloemfontein.
the sight OF these heralds OF the Brit
isb power caused such alarm that
women and children fed In terror. and
a couple OF bicyclists fell OF their ma
chimes and held up their hands In
token OF surrender. Preceded by
sourrying Inhabitants with cries Of
The British are comingl" they en-
tered the town with the air OF con-
querors. and were received by the
mayor, Landrost. and other officials.
all tumbling over one another in their
eagerness to be the first to offer their
submission. And IL was by the two
correspondents. shaking with Internal
laughter. that the rulers Of Bioemfon-
tein were escorted to Lord Roberts
headquarters. to make their formal
surrender.
G. w. Stevens was Mr.. Gwynne's
companion on another occasion. when
together they were the first to enter
volo. during the war between Greece
and Turkey. in 1897. So anxious were
the citizens to capitulate that. at their
request. Mr.. Stevens drew up the
proclamation OF surrender. which the
mayor read to the inhabitants from
the balcony Of the town hall: and
when the sultan's troops made their
appearance. It was 20 learn that the
town had been peacefully Captured
some hours earlier by a couple Of war
correspondents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19
WOMAN'S BUREAU.
Oct 18th, 1916

EditDr The Kentuckian.
Please announce in a conspicuous
place in your paper, that the women
have opened Democratic head-
quarters in Louisville at the Seelhach
Hotel, where they will gladly well
come their friends.
They hope and pray for the sake
of peace and preventing the unneces-
sary bloodshed of our boys, that a
Woodrow Wilson WOmen's League
will be organized in your county.
Send the names as soon as psssi-
BILE into Headquarters. Our time is
limited, we urge haste. We heartily
welcome all encouraging letters and
callers,
Yours for continued PEACE AND
PROSPERITY,
MRS. HARDiE B. RIPY,
Chairman
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19
GIRL DIES AS
PREDICTED
Fortune Teller Told Pennsyl-
vania Girl to Avoid Trips
on the Water.

Phoenixville. Pa.-The body Of
Dorothy Barr. the seventeen-year-old
old girl Of this place, who drowned in
the Schuylkill river. was found about
one mile from the spot where she lost
her life when her canoe upset. Lock
Tender Hennessy, at the Pawling
locks, saw the body floating in the
river and recovered il from boat.
The drowning of Miss Barr and the
finding Of her body followed the pre-
diction made a week before the girls
death by fortune teller whom she
and a girl friend consulted in spirit
of fun. The seer then told Miss Barr
to avoid all trips or voyages upon the
water, and said she would take such
a trip and would drown. The fortune
teller also predicted that after four
days her body would be recovered.
The girl laughed at the ciairxoyant,
but the prophesy was wildly recalled
to the mind of her companion when
the body was recovered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19
An Independent Candidate.

Elliott Buckner. County Superin-
tendent Of Schools. has announced as
an independent candidate for the
State Legislature 10 oppose Esq John
Osborne, regular nominee. Mr..
Buckner and Mr.. Faubion. who was
nominated for, the Senate by the
school teachers in convention Satur-
day, will represent the independent
ticket In this county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19
ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT

to take advantage Of The Evansville
Courier's October bargain offer.
This month only our readers have the
opportunity to get the favorite daily
a whole year by mail for only $500.
Think Of it-don't let the opportunity
90 by. All subscriptions must be in
by October 81, This viii be a year
Of wonderful news. which viii reach
us first through The Courier. --Ad-
yertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19
Carefully Treat
Children's Colds

Neglect Of children's colds often laysthe
foundation Of serious lung trouble. On
the other hand, it is harmful to continu-
ally dose delicate little stomachs with in
ternal medicines or to keep the children
always indoors.
Plenty OF fresh air IN the bedroom and a
good application of vick's "vap-0i Rub"
Safve over the throat and chest at the first
sign of trouble, will keep the little chaps
free from colds without injuring their d.
gestions. 25e, SOC, or 800.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19

The conservation ;abulation Of the
politicaf outlook shows that Of the 26t
electoral votes necessary for choice
Wilson Is reasonably certain OF go
He must get SO Of the doubtful votes
TO win and Hughes needs Sc.
of the states marked surely for
Hughes, democratic managers claim
that Michigan and Pennsylvania are
both doubtful. While we accredit
Hughes with l23 certain votes, in the
same sense that Wilson has l57 GER
tain votes, the two states mentioned
might be subtracted with the result
that Hughes could rely on but 20.
0fthe states leaning to Hughes, the
democrats have high hopes of carry
ing Massachusetts%nd Connecticut
They regard Wyoming and Illinois as
doubtful. The Chicago Tribune a
week ago Sunday declared the chances
were equal between Wilson and
Hughes. There is more chance OF
the states listed as probably for
Hughes changing to Wilson than for
those listed probably for Wilson
changing to Hughes. In fact the only
state marked probably" for Wilson
which we think at all questionable is
Wisconsin.
Among the doubtful states New
Jersey and West Virginia with total
of u electoral votes are generally
conceded to Wilson by the political
writers. The three coast states are
confidently claimed by both political
parties. In fact, in the entire list the
democrats would only admit that
North Dakota is doubtful.
We are moi making a iist of partisan
claims, but suggesting a conservative
basis on which our readers can form
ulate tables of results of their own.
Certain for Hughes-Maine s; New
Hampshire 4; Vermont 4; Rhode Is
land s. Pennsylvania 80; Delaware 3;
Michigan Is; Iowa Is; Minnesota IL;
South Dakota 5; Kansas 10; Idaho 4;
Utah T. Total 123
Certain for Wilson-Virginia II;
Kentucky 10; Maryland s; North Car
olina ~; South Carolina 8; Georgia IA;
Alabama IL; Florida 8; Mississippi 10;
LOUISIANA 10; Oklahoma 10; Arkansas
8; Tennessee II; Texas 20. Total l57.
Leaning to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IS; Connecticut 7; Illinois 90; Wyom-
ing 3. Total 81.
Probably for Wilson-Indiana Is;
Missouri 1S; Nebraska 8; Colorado g.;
New Mexico 8; Arizona 8; Montana a;
Wisconsin Is; Nevada 3. Total 70.
Doubtful-North Dakota :; Wash
ington T. Oregon 5; California IS;
New York As; New Jersey II; West
Virginia s; Ohio "a. Total III.
Total electoral vote 531, necessary
for a choice 66.-Evansville Courier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19
Irihutr. 70, the Worker.

There Is a perennial noSleness and
even sacredness in work. Were he
ever so benighted. forgetful of his
high calling. there is always hope in
a man that actually and earnestly
works.-Carlyle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19
Quail Prospects Fine

Hickman, KY, Oct. lS.-The re-
port from every side is that the quai
crop this year is very large. In every
neighborhood the birds are reported
to be more than plentiful than for
wears, and the nimrods of this section
are looking forward to excellent
shooting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19
Uroe Use OF white MstsrIsls.

Spokane (Wash.) lapndrymen hare
begun to urge their patrons to use
white goods. A printed notice resds
that since the war began many Of the
dyes used TO color wash goods have
proved 10 be inferior and viii not
stand washing. Red and black dyes
are the colors that run" the most. &C
cording TO the larrdrymsn-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19
Showed 1, weakress

Elder ito beadle)--weil, John, how
did you like the strange Minister
Beadle-'-No ava, elder; he's an awful
frightened kin chap yon. Did ye no
tice how he aye talked shoot DOR ad-
versary. Satan?' Our own meenister
lust cas- him plain 'deeyil:' he doesna
care a dom for him. Punch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19
''See How That Germ
Comes Clear OIL"


.rrs hard to believe ANYTHING could
on with my fnger nail. 'GETS-lT
Il certainly wonderfulr Ties. GETS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19
Oldest Negro.

Sam Ford. colored. aged 'lo4, died
at GRANVILLE, M, Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19


ever known because you don't have
to fooi and r-uer around with your
caroe. harness them up with ban
dages or try TO dis them out
sGETS-IT- IL a liquid You put on
a few drops in n few seconds. II
dEies It's painless. Put your stock
ing on right over IT. Put on your
regular shoes. You won't linn or
have corn twist" in your face. The
corn. cailus or wart WIN loosen from
your toe-ofr II comes. Glory hafiefu-
jahi "GETS-IT' Is the biggest sell-
ing corn remedy In the world When
you try II, you know why.
"GETS-TT Is sold and recon-
mended by druggists everywhere. 15c
a bottle. or sent on receipt OF price
by p Lawrence q Co. Chicago. IN
Sold in Hopkinsyille and recon
mended as the worlds best corr
remedy by L. L. Elgin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-19

ShakespearIan studies have been
greatly revived this year on account
of the Shakespeare Ter-Centennial.
As a contribution to this celebration.
kew. J. N. Jessup announces that he
viii preach next Sunday night on,
''Shakespeare's Indebtedness to- the
Bible"
Literary club men and women and
school teachers are especially invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-08
CUT YOUR COSTS
WITH A DIAMOND

We have sold $4,000 worth of Dia.
mond Tires in the last two years.
In this large volume Of business
we have had approximately twelve
tires come back which proved defec.
tive and upon which we secured ad
!ustments for the owners.
Who uses Diamond Tires? The DO.
lice department. fire department o,
Salt Lake City. The Boise fire and
police departments. A Portland Or.
egon. and Taxi company in Philadel.
phia got an average Of 1904 miles per
tire from fifty-eight Diamond castings
Another Taxi company in Philadel.
phia got an average Of 1904 miles per
tire from sixty Diamond castings.
Others are saving money with Dia.
mond tires, why not you?
LOGAN GARAGE G. SUPPLY CO..
c. M. Harris, Manager, North Main
street, Logan. ADV. 4.S