davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-01-28

1T. Wayne. Ind.
January 90. Pas
tor Russell dis
cOursed here to-
day from { h 0
text, Awake to
righteousness, and
sin not; for some
We not the
knowledge OF God.
| speak this to
your shame" l
corinthians 1894.
This exhortation,
rho PaStor said iR
Graham guardian., 1916-01-28
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

S..
Graham guardian., 1916-01-28

A stunning costume is one that
hits Fathers flabby pocketbook that
way.
Tell man he Is smart and you
havd ,aAs o SsiaoA fns. re -------.-----
Graham guardian., 1916-01-28
MISSING HUSBAND
Wife Still Seeks for Missing
Companion, Samuel H.
Britton

Samuel Houston Britton, left his
home in Artesia, Arizona, on March
IS, 1914, with an old miner and
prospector. named Henry Lyond.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-28
AN APPALLING LACK
IN EVERYDAY LIFE
Great Need Of Awakening on
tho Subject Of Justice.

Neglect Of the Principle Of Justies
Very Manifest Today-God's People
Should Cultivate This Principle
carefulIy-Their Responsibility Great.
Justice the Foundation Of True
charaeter-Love It's Superstructurs.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-28
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
STATE OF ARIZONA.
SAFFoRD, ARIZONA, January 8. 1916.

Stafford, ARIZONA, January 3. 1916.
The Board of Supervisors regular
Present. GEO. A. FooTE Chairman; GEO A. Member;
JAMES QUINN, Member BENZ BLAKE, Clerk
W. Pstt appeared before the Board behalf of Ch Hendricks
and requested that the against II land Of
NE Sec g S. R. % E. be stricken from the 1915
and the appearing have been enormously
to be stricken off by the county treasurer
Wess Fet appeared before the Board
ment against 81 head of and stock cattle be stricken from
1915 roll
consideration ordered to be stricken off by the
The time having arrived for the opening bids
stationery and supplies for county institutions printing
hospital patients burial of ndgen meals supplies prisoners
and the affidavit of Anba Ruiz the
which the official of Graham having been filed stating
that notices for the above mentioned bids had been published provided
by the Board opened said bids and proceeded the
and after due consideration awarded the
the following abulated statement. to.wt:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 ThedforPs Black-Draught.

McDuff. Va.-'1 suffered Tor several years," says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, oi lhis place, "with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago a friend told me 10 try Thedfofd's Black-Draught, which l did. and found it to be the best family medi- cine for young and old.
 l keep ck-Draught on hand all inc lime now, and when my children feel a little bad, they ask me for dose, and il does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commenced using ck-Draught."
 Thedford's Black-Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu- late weak siomachs, aid digestion, re- Iieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach. and similar symptoms.
 It has been in constant use for more han 70 years, and has benefited more han million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends Blaok-Draught. Price o.. :. Get a aackage to-day. NC La
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20

The earth is blessed with the one. simple, painless, never-failing reme- dy that makes millions Of corn-pes- tered people happy. and that's GETS IT" Apply it in g seconds. It dries Some people jab and dis at their corns with knives and raZors wrap their toes in packages with bandages or sticky tape, make them red and raw with salves Nothing like this with "GETSIT." Your corn loosens you lift it off. There's nothing to press on the corn or hurt Angels couldn't ask for more. Try it tonight on any corn. callus or wart.
 "GETS-IT" is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle. or sent on receipt of price by F. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. m.
 Sold in Bisbec and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
 (Advertisement.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20
N. '. STRIKES AND
 MOB IN RIOT

Continued from page one)
 pany and, it was said, proposed to him plan evolved for the peaceable ad- justment of the present differences.
 MT. Shonts it was learned tonight, informed the committee that he would refuse positively to meet representa- tives of the strikers. He said that even if he were disposed to treat with the strikers. he could not do so be- cause the 1l,000 of his loyal employees, who make possible the continuation of traffic on the subways and elevated roads, had threatened to strike if the lnterborough recognized the strikers union. In the meantime a meeting of the central conference committee of the federated labor council was held. Ernest Bohm, secretary of the Cen tral Federated Union. announced at the close of the meeting that communi- cations had been received from Three
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20

1511; Mrs. Rosa Mckay, 1881; D. c. O'Neil, 1891; J. c. Page, 12S9; A. C, (ArD Pearson, 1145; w. K. Snow 1890; I. B. Tomlinson, 1853; Frank J. Vaughan, 1869; Oscar Zapf, 1927.
 Sheriff: S J. Hayhurst, 915: J. F. Mcdonald, 1251; Harry c. Wheeler, 2556.
 County Recorder: Jos. A. (Arthur) Ivey, 2123; Ray B. Krebs, 2391.
 County Treasurer: Harry S. Ross, 4O2l
 County School Superintendent: Min nie Lintz. 3913.
 County Attorney: John F. Ross, S795.
 County Treasurer: E. A. Hughes, 1908.
 Supervisors: D. A. Adams, 1877; John Rock, 2O44; ]. NJ. Sparks, 22OS; B. A. Taylor, 144O; Geo. Westfieid, 1892.
 Senator Rep.): Kibbey, 447; Still well, 299.
 Congressman (Rep): Eads, S42: Nelson. SS2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20

Chaplain Ernest P. Newsom, to coast defenses, Pensacola. Chaplain Joseph L. Hunter to coast defenses, Pensa- cola. Chaplain Edward F. Brophy to coast defenses, San Diego. Chaplain John Breden, to coast defenses, Mo bile.
 designations accepted: Capt Jack Major, second Separate Battalion of Infantry, Wyoming National Guard; 1; Capt. Basil Confess, Tenth Field artil- lery, Connecticut National Guard; :; Capt Richard H. V. Stevenson, Fourth Infantry, Maryland National Guard; First Lieut.. Jas. A. Harley, Fourth Infantry, Texas National Guard; Ma jor Frank w. Foxworthy, Medical Corps, Indiana National Guard; Major Michael Lynch, Sixty-ninth Infantry, New York National Guard
 Leaves: Col Geo. Young, infantry. two months; Capt. Alex Greig. Jr., coast artillery, twenty days; Major Hudson T. Patten, coast artillery, eX- tended two months; Capt Archibald F. Commiskey, Third cavalry, extend ed 25 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20
TheArny
Special to The Review)
(SreciaI to The Review.

Special to The Review.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 19.-Ar my orders:
 Col. Samuel Reber. Signal Corps. re port Board Washington Examiners fol promotion.
 Col. Sam W. Miller, infantry, report adjutant general of the army tempora ry duty in connection with National matches.
 ! Capt Evans H. Humphrey, Four. teenth Cavalry
 Following aviation students signal corps, San Diego to Columbus, N. NJ, duty First Aero Squadron.
 Second Lieut.. Davenport Johnson, Nineteenth Infantry; Willard r. liar men Jr, Twenty-seventh Infantry Clinton w. Russel, Eighth Infantry Howard c. Davidson, Twenty-seventh Infantry; Maxwell Kirby, third cav airy.
 First Lieut.. Edmond R. Andrews, in fantry, detailed Signal Corps.
 Major Wm. T. Littlebrant, First Cav airy to Walter Reed general hospital, D. c.
 Capt. Wm. Y. Harrison, retired, Plattsburg barracks to Fort Ogle- thorpe as quartermaster relieving Second Lieut.. Pickins E. Woodson, re- tired who will proceed to Fl Paso. Lieut.. Col. Percy E. Trippe, retired, re- lieved Fort Oglethorpe. First Lieut.. Herbert w. Yemans, Medical Corps, serve Corps, Fort Barry, to Pacific Branch, United States Disciplinary Barracks. First Lieut. Lewis A. La vanture, Medical Reserve Corps, Fort Ward. Major Jens Bugge, retired. de- tailed Leland Stanford Junior Univer- sity.
 Capt. Gordon N. Kimball, to third cavalry. First Lieut. Wm. S. Martin to Third cavalry. Capt. Wm. Kelley, Jr., Eighth Cavalry. detailed Univer- sity of Penn Capt. Hugh H. Johnson acting judge advocate Fort Leaven- worth to Judge Advic neear oP, ,.bceGe worth to Judge Advocate General Of the Army temporary duty
 First Lieut.. Frank J. Fainter, medi- cal Corps, relieved Southern depart ment. Chaplain Francis P. Joyce, Sev- enth Field artillery. to Fort Leaven- worth, U. S. Disciplinary Barracks, re- lieving Chaplain Francis B. Doherty, Third cavalry.
 First Lieut.. Arthur F. Halpin, re- tired, relieved headquarters Eastern department
 First Lieut.. Alfred NJ. Farmer, Medi- cal Reserve Corps, relieved present duties. First Lieut.. Andrew L. Pendle- ton, Jr., Coast Artillery to Fort Mon- roe. Major Julian L. Schley, Engineers, Washington, D. C., to New Orleans
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20
PAULINE FREDERICK
 GREAT IN FINE PLAY
"The Moment Before" En. thralls Audience at the
 Royal Theater.

Pauline Frederick, noted for her characterizations of fascinating and all
 turing women, as well as for her real
 istic portrayals of sweet, innocent
 girlhoOd, demonstrates her unusual versatility in the latest Famous Play
 ers-Paramount Picture, based upon Is-
 rael Zangwill's sThe Moment Before. ''
 In this photoplay Miss Frederick adds new role to her remarkable screen
 repertoire, that of Madge, a gypsy
 maid. The story takes her from the camp of her brutal husband, John. into the employ Of Harold, the second son of the aged Duke of Maldon. Her hus- band, suspecting the love affair exist ing between his wife and Harold, goes to seek her.
 Lionel. the heir to the Dukes es- tates, heartily disapproves of Madge, and while arguing with her is killed by John, Harold, who had quarreled with his brother previous to the murder, is suspected and advised to flee by the Duke. John and Madge, also fearing capture, take refuge in Australia. where Harold, the present heir. is hid ing, unbeknown to them. The trio meet again and fight ensues in which John is murdered at the hands of his wife. The couple return to England; they marry and rule jointly over the deceased Dukes vast territories. Many years elapse in the aftermath Madge recalls the prophecy once told her by a fortune-teller, that the hour of her death would occur at the stroke of noon. Wishing to leave the world with a lighter heart she devOtes her time and wealth to the care of the poor. Whether or not the prophecy of death is fulfilled is unfolded in the fur ther development of this tense Fang will story.
 Miss Frederick is supported by a well selected cast which is allied with the drama with the skill so character istic of Director Vignola. The exterior scene was atken in the most beautiful section of Florida. Their masnifi- cence adds greatly to the total charm of this superb Famous Players produc- tion
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20
FINAL RETURNS FROM PRIMAY DISLOSES
 NO RADICAL CHANGES
State Land Commissioner Sells 2 Sections of Land in Cochise County for Amount Aggregating $22, 100.

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 19 (SpeciaD- Election returns as canvassed by the board here, do not show any substan- tial differences from those received by the Review several days ago. In the table below they are shown in detail.
 The state land commissioner is do- ing a good business in lands over the state, having sold acreage to the ex- tent of 11,6S0 acres. amounting to S55,100 within the past week. Of this amount two sales were made in Co., chise county One section, known as mud springs, sold for S15.100 and an other section, near McNeal, sold for s700O.
 The final returns from the county, are as follows:
 Presidential Electors: Lamar Cobb 24S4; NJ J. Dougherty, 1851; Q. R. Gardner, 1892; Harry E. Pickett, 25S9; Homer R. Wood, PISA.
 Senator: Henry F. Ashurst, 4150.
 Congressman: Carl Hayden, 33S3; A. A. Wor-'ey. 1236.
 Supreme ourt Justice: Frank J. Duffy, + fenry D. Ross, SO2S.
 Goyernoi leo. w. P. Hunt, 329O; Geo. 4. Olney. 2O15.
 Secretary z State: Sidney p. Os- born, e911: Nit Sirnms, 1923
 Auditor: Jesse L. Boyce. 3719. Treasurer: David F. Johnson, S539.
 Tax commissioner: Chas. R. Howe, 1866; Owen E. Murphy. 26O0.
 Mine Inspector: G. H. Bolin, 2S79; Ed J. Grant. 1929.
 Attorney General: Frank E. Cur ley, eS7; Norman J. Johnson, S56; Wiley E. Jones, 21S6; Fred c. Struck meyer, 671.
 State School Superintendent: C. Louis Boehringer, 1920; c. O. Case, 1870; J. A. Higgins, 1102.
 Corporation Commissioner: Amos A. Betts, 1755; P J. Miller 24S1.
 State Senators: William M Riggs, 2337; C. NJ. Roberts, 24SO; Fred \. Sutter, 2699.
 Representatives L. A. Brown, I446: H. l.. Bruner, 1090; William l.. Cook, 1742; Tom c. Foster, 16l0: Charles T. Francis, 1920; B. F. Galu- sha. S2O; E. P Gindell, 1469; T. A. Hughes. POPS; M. E. Jacks, 1892: Hor- ace P. Merrill, 1883; John s. Merrill,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20
" LOOK PA, HOW
 'GETS-IT WORKSv"
Lifts Your Corn Right Of.
 Never Fails

Ever in your life see a corn come out like that? Look at the true skin nderneath-smooth as the palm of your hand,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20
MINING CHIEFS ARE
 IN BISBEE TODAY
(Continued from page one.l

Continued from page one.) sponded, on behalf of the Institute
 Papers were read by A. G. McGreg- or of Warren, Arizona; F. N. Flynn, Clifton, Arizona, and one sent by l.. o. Howard of Globe. Arizona, was read by Bradley Stoughton of New York.
 Determination of Dust Losses at the Copper Queen Reduction Works" |" a paper by J. Moore Samuel of Doug las, brought on an interesting discus sion of damage done vegetation in re gions surrounding smelters by fumes from the stacks
 James Douglas Absent
 A telegram of regret because of his inability to attend the session sent by James Douglas. president of the Cop per Queen Company. and former pres ident of the Institute, was read be- fore adjournment of the afternoon session.
 The morning was devoted to sight seeing. The smelters of the Copper Queen and Calumet & Arizona mining companies were visited. Lunch was served at the latter place. The par ty will leave for Bisbee at Il o'clock tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20
MISSOURI GUARD
 SHOT BY COMRADE
Death Follows an Attempt to Arrest Insubordinate Pri-
 vate at Laredo.

LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 19-Priyate John B. Clyne, B. Company. Second Missouri regiment was shot and killed last night by military guard at Do lores. The name of the guard who did the shooting was at first withheld but later it was announced that he was shot by Corporal Evans of Company c. of the same regiment after Clyne's ar rest had been ordered by Lieutenant Dullum. All are from Joplin. Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20

big unorganized groups of employees in three great industries asking permis- sion to join the strike"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20
Declaration of
 Principles

The undersigned residents and taxpayers of the War District hereby enroll themselves members of the Citizens Protective League the purpose of which shall be to promote better city and county government to preserve order and enforce law reduce and foster and protect the best interests of the district with out discrimination against any because of his bership non-membership in any organization ciety.
 Persons desiring sign this declaration and become members of the Citizens Protective League, find list for signature any business house of member of the League
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-20
WELLS OuTPOINTED

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 19. - Frank Barrie of Canada, tonight outpointed Dick Wells of Cincinnati in 15 round bout here. The milling was fast from the start. The Canadians superior speed and cleverness won for him as Wells was helpless before his superior attack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
ACETATE AGAINST
j. S. IN BERLIN
DISCUSSION IN GERMAN REICH
STAG REGARDING CENSOR
SHIP ELECTS ANTI-AMERICAN
FEELING.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, May 26.-(via. London
The United States played a large role
in the censorship debate in the reich
stag yesterday. Two of the principal
speakers, Deputy Oiertel, conserva-
tive, and Deputy Hirsch, national lib
eral, severely criticized the govern
ment for measures which they al
legged were adopted to suppress criti-
cism of the United States in the
United States and to put brakes on
the agitation for a more vigorous
submarine campaign. Deputy Oiertel
who is editor of the Deutsche Tages
Zeitung, attacked the authorities
vigorously for their attempt to sup
press the gigantic petition got up by
Prof. DIETRICH Schaefer, of Berlin
University against Germany's yield
ing to the demands of the United
States. Deputy Oiertel also attacked
the government for the censorship
which had been exercised over edi-
torial comment on the American note
and for prohibiting the republication
of an anti-American article written
by the conservative leader, Heyde-
brand.
Foreign Minister Won Jagow, IN re-
| ply, declared emphatically that both
the military and political authorities
had agreed that negotiations with
America must not be impeded by
press comment. The minister said
that a temperamental article, such as
that of Heydebrand would certainly
have stirred up public feeling and
that he therefore accepted full re-
sponsibility for its suppression.
Deputy Hirsch resumed the floor
after Minister Won Jagow had con-
Guided. He reiterated that COM
plants made by Deputy Oiertel and
abiding to the possibility of Amer
lean mediation, declared it would be
impossible to accept the good Offices
of can ostensible neutral who soiled
its hands with blood by using its best
efforts to prolong the war"
Deputy Hirsch concluded by assert
ing that all parties, both of the right
and left, are in accord in their crit.
cism of the political censorship. He
said that the spokesman of the So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
Waite Tries to Flirt.
In Court Room
(Continued From Page Ones

Continued From Page One.)
York criminal trials. Every detail of
his story was noted by the alienists
engaged by the defense for use in
framing the hypothetical question
they will be called to answer before
Waite's attorneys ask the jury to de-
eide whether he was mentally respon-
sible: when he killed his father-in-
law, John E. Peck.
Waite's testimony left the prose-
cution's attorney today nothing more
to do toward proving that he COM
mitted murder Their problem was
to show that monster of crime such
as the defendant confessed himself
might have been mentally normal and
therefore a fit subject for the cleo
trio chair. Counsel for the defense
said today that they had few, if any
more questions to ask their client. 1t
was expected that the alienists would
take the sand soon after the state
| finished cross examining the defend
ant.
The supreme, moment of Waite's
tale came last night when the younJ;
witness declared in calm conversa-
tional tone, "Why, I wanted those
bacteria to kill those three persons
Mr.. Peck, Mrs. Peck, and Miss Peck,
the maiden aunt. / wanted them to
die. I wanted their money"
This attempt to murder three per-
sons, two of whom ne sent to their
graves was the climax, Waite show
ed, of a long career Of crime. With
out change of voice or expression
to indicate that he realized the enor-
nifty of his confession, he described
infinitely how he gave his victims ar
senic, powdered glass, chloroform,
disease germs and overdoses of medi-
cine. How he burned fly paper and
gave the residue which he had read
contained arsenic to Mr.. Peck, how
he generated chlorise gas in the faith
er-in-law's room to make his throat
more sensitive to the germ cultures,
how he dampened the sheets in>>his
bed and drove him in swift auto
mobile with open windows and raised
the windows of his room in mid-win-
ter in an unsuccessful effort to give
him pneumonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27

showing the right of every man to
worship God as his conscience die
tated, and that he had always thought
that the best religion for any man
was the religion that his mother be-
lieved in.
Up to this time, he said, Tampa
had been too busy to put forward a
candidate for the senate; had been
busy building up and improving the
city, but was now, in the person of
Perry G. Wall, offering candidate
for the coveted place, and said the
voters should see to it that both SEN
ators did not reside in Jacksonville
He referred to the fact that Pensa-
cola had had two senatorships, and
that Tampa had never been repre-,
sented in the governors cabinet, anc
was now trying to place her favorite
son in the senate, and appealed fol-
the support of the old friends which
he had lived among for so many
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
ADMINISTRATION WINS
IN BRANDEIS FIGHT

Washington, May ga victory
for the administration in its fight to
make Louis D. Brandeis supreme
court justice was regarded as assured
tonight when the senate decided to
vote on the nomination June 1. The
views of each side will be embodied
in majority and minority reports, and
will be made public after the vote.
The vote, if there is roll call, will
also be made public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
Next.

"Where is that barber who used to
have the end chair? ?" asked the Gus
toner. e.....
eve had to let him CO." replied the
boss. she had too much talent"
''Whaddy va n1ean-talent? ?" asked
the customer.
"He got so he illustrated his stories
with cuts when he was shaving peo-
Pile" explained the boss.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.