davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
THE SNAKE IN THE GRASS.

It hoped that the passage the Harrison law putting the traffic in narcotic drugs under federal trol would result reduction the number of drug victims. But the situation all the country from gratifying There is still deal of illicit traffic in drugs which the government not been able to stamp out and the of opinion experts that efforts of the drug-seers to addicts have been enormously increased.
 At recent meeting in New York of a Committee on who had of hospitals taking cures rid the system of the drugs with chances in favor of their staying cured only to be bounded by underworld drugvendors threatened with blackmail until they had been forced back into the clutches particular drug dealers.
 The number of young boys who becoming addicted to drugs all over the country appalling There may be for tue drug addict who so through medicine taken relieve the pain orturing But for the creation of anemic, vicious wretces out of the growing youth of the country defense The community which is lazy enough and indf ferent enough to harbor illicit traffic drugs unspea ably guilty No effort should be spared protect this locality from any such vemon-dealing.
 controlled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
CITY MANAGER FOR BOSTON.

Even Boston will hire expert to run it. one of these days and municipal out of politics George W. Coleman, Boston councilman.
 Boston, like most other American cities. chooses an expert to the without regard politics Why with the executive in charge of the other big municipal activities?
 Some day we will wonder how could ever have been so dull make the most responsible business position entire community the football of politics The directing the business of the city of Boston is the most difficult task all England, calling for the highest technical skill the widest experience and the greatest ability
 The mayor and council plan was admirable once. But civic conditions and problems growing every year more vast complex and difficult Our civic changes great industrial changes What would think a manufacturer today who trying to great industrial plant identical machinery that in stalled 50 years ago?"
 tionary would be chiefly ornamental He would be the citys official toasmaster chairman official representa- tive important functions etc He could talk and eat elaborate while the real executive worked free from all the ceremonial political duties that much of the precious time and strength of every incumbent of the mayors office"
 It looks like fair division of labor. And judging the growing popularity of this maden-Germany in few years
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
PITY THE RICH BABYI

Stories of who apply to the courts because they cannot live large annual amounts fairly common and usually stupid. Here's example of a New York woman who can't take of her baby S25000 per year Bits from her budget Rent, 5000; limousine upkeep s12OO; food, s9OOO service $59SO; dress self $SO0O dress, baty, s6OO Then there opera seats country houses Palm Beach and other small items using up the rest of the s25OOO No allowance is made for Christmas presents cars, refurnishng doctor den tist, etc
 The opposite type of budget for family of three is prepared by charitable society before the clothing, $4S; sundries sS6 sundres include doctor dentist reurnishing carfare postage. churchn short all the rest of living.
 Neither schedule is normal comfortable but prob ably baby Of the family worse off The poor parents may have ideals and hopes which will lead to worthwhile life later for their child The parents who spend s6,OOo $500 babys dress prob ably have no ideas beyond the material plane.
 Next whose family income just runs the income tax line asked how much her family About ss5 per week, she said, for six of them.
 You simply cannot spend s2 per week for the food of baby under year with the highest priced milk and malt sugar. I don't scrimp my family at all We have the best butter and and all the meat want, maid and laundress. There's lack of silk and-wool for the childrens underwear. don't after every style, but buy the best fabrics and good making for all of us because pays We the people who about take good vacation trips the theatre when feel like it. We maintain good sized house and big yard and the kddes rosy and ilappy. What more could anyone want? We live and give on S4000 and certainly do pity that $25OOO baby."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
Thursday Morning, November 9, 1916.
ORGANIZED CAPITAL Vs. SOCIALISM.


 The apathy with which conservative business men view the present naturalization is asons ing The Betheehem Steel Company made splendid fight to off the naturalization of the armorplae industry but its efforts were unavaing Congress has now committed us to building of Government-owned armorpate works notwithstanding the that such action nothing less than ruin for MT. Schwabs plant built at the request of the Government and ade quate for all of its needs Mir Schwab fought this fight practically alone He should have had the active operation all manufacturers of articles and commodities by the Government, for their is likely any time. As it was he only their sympathy. When their comes, when the thinks it is it's advantage in accord. socalistic of the present ad- mnisraton, order the construction of other plants, in competition with the destruction of other exist ing industries then. and not till then when annihlaton them the face. will they begin to fight and to fight singly Mir Schwab did, each for his indi vidual may Henry Fords next, with his profit of S1OOOOO0 week, the Woolworth stores, Marshall Field Sears Roebuck the United Steel Company.
 The trouble with capital is that is unorganized This the why labor always perfectly organized win its points in the majority of Capital is prepared fight when attacked organize purpose. the meantime, the advantage been gained by the other side.
 The principle of government ownership in a demo cratic country like ours is wrong and abhorrent Americanism fits the traditions like Germany, Austria, Russia where it finds congenia soil in which to flourish It destroys initiative It smothers ambition It makes of men machines.
 Another and most potent objection the government ownership principle the extraordinary opportunity it offers for political patronage There is of abuse through control of such enterprises would be involved in Secretary Wilson propaganda. It is true there is quite large army of Government employees, but their influence election results is hardly appreciable but what would happen if the employees of all the industries that will ment domination with the enforcement of these socasc ideas suddenly became Government servants? poiti- would unworthy of the name if he did not make full of such readymade material further ends.
 The remedy is plain Capital must organize to pro- tect itself against socialism, against unions like only capital organize to protect itself when attacked but it's organization permanent it must begin fight before the enemy appears; fight for principles rather than wait specific propaganda to show its head before beginning the slaught. It fight by organized publicity by ing Millions of Men" well Men of Millions" and it will need all the fight it to combat the grow ing propaganda of socialism expressed by Secretary Wilson and by Congress in the legislation it has been passing into laws this past session
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
THE FOOD GAMBLERS.

syndicate at Chicago has cornered the egg market again. Eight said to control 37,5OO.OOO dozen storage eggs, most of the visible supply They were bought last at 22 cents dozen and kept at cost of two three cents dozen and rated 45 and held for 50 cents or more.
 It would be interesting to know how many other branches of food supply their present scarcity and high prices to similar manipulation How about but ter cheese beef pork poultry sugar. beans, four There of element of genuine scarcity many commodities; but isn't iegmae control of the supply responsible than the actual scarcity?
 And how much longer is the public going to stand for such exploitation by few powerful and unprincipled gamblers?
 Yes, of you're glad that the campaigns over and the newspapers have chance to print something besides politics And the editors just glad you are.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

the beam early tonight against state amendment No. ? imposing rigid re strictions on the sale and use of al coholics. It had enjoyed a good ma jority all day. The San Francisco majority against the amendment at s D. m. was 56,6S9, which led. according to former figures by only 2O,659, Amendment No. for complete prohi- bition has not seemed at any time to be a winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

Hughes plurality of 161, the smallest plurality ever returned in a presiden- tial contest in the state. It is under stood the figures are based on unoffi- cial returns.
 Charles Chairman Francis said with thirteen small towns missing Wilson had 43.344 votes. Hughes 43.326- News paper figures with two small towns in the White Mountains missing gave Hughes a lead of 53O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
CALIFORNIA FAv0RS
 PRESIDENT WILSON
(Continued from page one.)

tCOntinued from page Ont.I
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-672 pre- cincts out of 6S4 in San Francisco county give Hughes 59,9O9; Wilson 75,OS6
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s. - 1862 out of 5917 precincts in California give Hughes 41S,41S; Wilson 419,917. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-A tre- mendous vote in San Francisco tipped
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
controlled.

Hard coal dealers throughout the East have been charging SIP ton for coal the ground that the can't get enough miners If that's all the trouble instead of charging the s5 ton more the coal why don't the to pay 50 cents ton more for digging i?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09
RECOUNT DEMANDED
 IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-A recount of the presidential electoral vote in New Hampshire will be demanded by the Democrats, it was learned here to- night
 As far as known no charge of fraud has tecl made.
 Complete returns announced by Secretary of State Bean today gives
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-09

Wright Go. has received inquiries for ten aeroplanes, each of three tons freight capacity, for carrying ore from an inaccessible mine to shipping point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-29

and left the services of the Strath-
earn on that ground, and it there
after developed that no such rights
had accrued, they interpreted the
law at their peril"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-29

acters of the world (and plays) fall.
There is no denying this fact; there
are a certain number of types on the
globe and the actress who would sue
coed must learn them all. But the
trouble is that most actresses stop
here. They do not realize, or do not
develop, all the possibilities of learn
ing character, although this is prac-
tically their only main stock-in-
trade.
AS l have said, there are certain
number of types-but there is no
average of any type-only variations
of each type. And there's the rub
To learn how to discover and realize
the variations of these types-the
subtleties that make your character
ization of a part portrait and not
a cartoon; to learn to put in the def
brush strokes that bring out the in
dividual twistings and turnings in
the particular spirit to be projected.
Such power comes, believe, only
from the steady accumulation of
knowledge about people that is
stored away by constant studious OBJ
servation. 1t gives one the power
to reconstruct the whole life of a
character from that portion of her
life given US in play, or at least in
good play. For good play IS one
written by an intelligent student of
human character and he knows the
whole life span of each or his char
acters before he begins his play
! Therefore everything that each char
acter says is symptomatic Of this
character, and betrays all that is
past in the characters life and fore.
shadows everything to come in the
characters life. He gives US the
key; if we know how to apply it, we
can discover almost as much as he
knows about his people. All this
becomes practically intuitive with al
| actress in time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-29
BANKS IN ORIENT TO
BE MADE RESERVE AGENTS

Warrington, Dec pa recent
authorization given the federal re-
serve bank in New York to appoint
the Bank of England as its agent in
London and the probable appointment
of the Bank of France ~ agent in
France, and other agent throughout
Europe, will probably be~followed by
the appointment of strong financial
institutions in similar capacities ir
Japan, China and Australia. Off
Gals are looking to the Orient as E
fertile field for the development Of
American business. Officials believe
however, operations under such ar,
rangements will be negligible during
the war compared with operation.
after the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-29

the ship belongs AS citizens of the
same country it is good policy to re-
fer the matters to their consular rep
resentatives. But all of this has in
view the speedy adjustment of the
difficulty, and where the consul has
remained passive and allowed one of
the parties to depart the jurisdiction
without adjustment, and the seamen
are left to seek other employment in
foreign country as is the present
instance, in the opinion of the court
furnishes the special reason for NOV
ing the court to take and retain ju-
risdiction of the case. For to remit
the parties under such circumstances
to a foreign tribunal after long de-
lay and untold inconvenience, would
work hardship, if not ultimately a
defeat of justice.
"Such considerations viii influence
the federal courts in taking jurisdic-
ton, and in such cases administering
the law of the country to which the
parties belong. The record has been
examined carefully and l am fully
convinced that in each case the ele-
ments of desertion are clearly made
out. Libellants insist upon Irregular
tiles in the proceedings necessary to
have them legally logged as desert
ers. There is no merit to this con-
tention. 1t would be utterly imprac-
| ticable to read over an entry in a
log book to a deserter and to receive
and enter his reply thereto. A de-
serter is one continually and inten-
tionally absent from the ship, consti-
tuting a quitting of the service of
the vessel The facts show an ami
mus non revertandi.
81 From the law and the
facts of this case, it is clear that the
| libellants had no rights which could
be successfully asserted at the time.
If they assumed they were entitled
to the benefits of the seaman's act
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-29
and upon refusal by the master,
quit the ship and her service"

and upon refusal by the master,
quit the ship and her service"
A section of the seamen's act is
quoted by the court and the case, "for
reasons of expediency," is treated
with a view to liability of the ship I'M
der the seamen's act of 1914, and sec
ondly, the right of Hbellants to re-
cover under the British law" Dis
cussing the case along this line at
length, the court finally concludes
that the consul is the one to adjust
the differences, and this phase is dis
posed of in the following:
"This controversy is a matter
closely related to the internal discip-
line of the ship and primarily one of
consular adjustment Where all or
the parties, As here, are foreigners,
the approved practice is to have the
consul of such foreign country mott
fled in order that he may make such
objection as he may choose to the
court taking jurisdiction. In this
vase I4lS COuII NiQ uOl require Tie
consul to be notified in the regular
way. Here it was deemed unneces-
sary for the consul had unequivocal
notice of the demands of the seamen
and of their subsequent proceedings
taken by libellants. In the absence
of such protest, in limine, the court
exercised its discretion and took
jurisdiction of the case. Not until
the final hearing did the consul see
fit to object to the court taking
jurisdiction. This, too, after the
jurisdiction had attached and the
court had exercised its discretion.
obviously the purpose of giving
notice to the consul of disputes Of
this character is to facilitate speedy
adjustments between the parties, anc
settle them according 10 the laws anc
regulations of the country to which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-29
.eTha Yictim.n

Do you want to be beautiful? Do
you want to rival Cleopatra in lowell
ness, to outshine the radiance of the
Queen of Sheba, to make Lillian Rus
sell, herself, take the most backward
shelf? If you do, follow the advice
which Valeska Suratt gives and
practices-take incense baths.
Swath yourself in an atmosphere
of fragrant odors of Arabia. That
is the one way to attain the per-
fections of the Venus of Milos.
If you visited Miss Suratt's dress
ing room in the William Fox studio,
where ''The Victim" was made, the
first think that would catch your
eye would be superb collection of
clothes, wardrobes and trunks. That
is where the stars magnificent col
lection of costumes is kept.
"The Victim" is the Fox feature
showing at the Isis today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-29
Copyright, 1916, by Newspaper En-
terprise Association.)
By ELSIE FERGUSON.
Famous American Actress.

The first thing do when am to
produce character in a new play is
to read that play just as any human
being, interested in life, would read
that play.
I do not "see" myself in the lead
ing character at I'll. l stand outside
of it as far as / can, and for as long
as can, so that I can note, without
the heat of dramatic interest enter
ing into the observation all the ex-
ternal data of the characteristic OBJ
vious things about her. When at last
/ come to know these well enough
to begin feeling the part (Which
comes of re-reading it many times)
! know that l have thrown the char
acter into her "type."
TYPES" are the first and easiest
classification into which the char
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-29

A hundred and one offers swarmed
upon Marguerite Clark, asking her to
leave motion pictures and return to the
stage. She has spurned them and set
them aside, maintaining Il am bringing
more joy to many more millions of
hearts through Paramount Pictures
han could ever do otherwise. why
houldn't I be happy, when 1 make so
any more people happy? That's my
ret of happiness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
'The Shielding Shadow. !"

Beauty about which the poets
rave and for which artists are eter-
nally seeking; and incidentally seldom
finding-when possessed by a girl
who must make her way alone in the
world hampers her more than it helps
her, particularly in the early stages
of her struggle. Managers and 9TH
ers think that when girl has good
looks she must be lacking in other at
tributes and they are surprised when
they find combination of good
looks and brains"
That is the opinion of Miss NADIA
line Traverse, and she should know.
because she has beauty in plenty and
brains in abundance. She has been
called by her countless admirers "the
Maxine Elliott of the screen
Miss Traverse has been featured in
many motion picture productions and
is one of the principal members Of
the cast in 1.-THE Shielding Shadow, .
Pathe's wonder-serial, which was pro-
duced by the Astra Film Corporation
and is now running at the Bonita
theater, the third episode of which
appears there tomorrow. In this Sc
rial she takes the part of Blanca,
queen of the underworld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-29

Last nights game at o'Leary's
bowling alley was between the Es-
cambias and the Journals, resulting
in victory for the newspaper bunch,
with the following result:
Escambias.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-04
ATTACK sAtQN|k|
 0k FEBRUARY l5
 -, 'y A.r,srf -yStss q, a.
Athens Reports that Central Powers tt;" t;.t:Ef ,r ..rlt '. i.-,.,*'-!
 Win Soon Begin Campaign to
 Drive Allies from Balkans. at!H' a.t!i% --s,Si sI>.> @.

TEENS, Feb. At is reported
 here that the Central Edropean pow Feirrs are preparing for their fihar on- FFslaught against the positions of the
 British and French troops at saloniki ana that the campaign in which they plan to drive the Allies from the Bal, |kans wiii begin Oh February '16: Bull garian troops have been massed in numbers in the va.ley of the Vardar river with The Turks on the eastern |tan.Acedonia border and the Teutonic armies in south 'serbiaif.' Reinforce
 ,ments have 'also been landed Tor tn. Aines from Ftransports and the work of fortifying their positions has been
 feverishly earned on for weeks. The Greek soldiers have been Withdrawn from the Ha xa.s.44s. surrounding Salon Xxi in order to avoid complication. which might offend the Allies and cause them to retaliate by bombatd- Ing the Greek coast cities in tho eveut that they were forced, to abandon Sa- ioniki. q v tts' r '%4sF ''+ ar
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-04
POPULAR COUPLE ]. MARRIED YESTERDAY
John F. Surryhne and Miss Theresa Johnson United In Wetlock by
 Father John F. Ccrbett.

In her parish church on Thursday, February $. at 5:15 p. m., Miss The resa Johnson, a favorite child of Val deg, was married to John F. Surrhyne, also we'll known resident of Valdez. The wedding, which had long been anticipated by friends of both parties, had been postponed until the arrival of the mother of the bride, Mrs. Rose Johnson from Anchorage.
 The nuptial ceremony was presided over by the pastor of the contracting parties, Rev. John T. Corbett, g. J.
 The altar of the marriage vows was beautifully decorated for the sol emn event, and the simple but im- pressive ceremony was followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac rament, together with a hymn of praise and thanksgiving. ''"
 Miss Rose Johnson, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, while Fabian Miller, an old schoolmate and friend, served in the capacity of best man.
 Immediately after the ceremony the happy pair were conducted to the home of the brides mother, where a bountiful wedding repast had been prepared.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-04
HEATING BILL
 PASSES HOUSE
Measure which is Aimed at Curtatl- ment of Child Labor in Fac
 tories Meets with Favor.

WASINGTON, D. c. Feb. A. The measure introduced into the House by Representative Edward Heating, of Colorado, which protests against the shipment interstate com- mercial goods manufactured by chil- dren under the age of sixteen years has passed the house. ...
 It Is expected that fight will be made against the measure when it comes up in the Senate as under its provisions interstate commerce laws w 4id be invalidated. The measure, if passed, would result in thousands of articles which are manufactured in eastern factories where children are employed being excluded from other states and would bring ruin to the eastern manufacturers. as the field for their products would be limited to the state in which they were manufactured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-04
zEPPEL|NS USED. .....
 FLAMING BOMBS
Later Report Says that Fourteen were Killed and Fifty Injured Dur-
 ing Riot at Saloniki.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Oficial advices from Saloniki claim that during the recent raid that the German Zeppe lins used inflammable bombs but that no serious loss from fire was sustain ed by the Allies. It is claimed that the casualties resulting from the raid were two Greeks, five refugees and seven workmen killed, and fifty-seven civilians injured. It is also claimed that the mility buildings escaped un- damaged.
 The Zeppelins are reported to have travelled at a great height and were over the city before their presence was known to the Allies aviators, who prepared to attack the enemy. The huge aircraft travelled over the city at an altitude beyond the reach of the anti-aircraft guns and had disappeared in the darkness be- fore the aviators of the Allies could approach them.