davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
TROOPS FROM TWO
 NATIONS AFTER BANDIT
(Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One) General Gavira, commanding Mexican troops in Juarez, General Bell. com manding at Fl Paso. and Andres Gar cia, Mexican consul at Fl Paso.
 It is expected that shipments over that road will be begun tomorrow but there was disposition at army head quarters today to move cautiously.
 The failure of any arrangements be ing made 10 guard the supplies was a sharp disappointment and a surprise 10 American army men and it was he lieved that even yet some arrange ment might be made whereby supplies entering Mexico might be safeguarded
 The ordinary movement of supplies along the route from Columbus Wa continued today and until il is demon s.rated that the railroad has provided q satisfactory service, the long line of motor trucks will not be retired from service
 Where Villa is tonight remains un- known tc General Funston. but Gener al Parshing reported during the da; 2 hat on Monday he was defeated nea- Guerrero. After brush with Carra.' % soldiers al the edges of the mour- taiGous district of Namiquipa. Nili9 was known to be making his way soutE and General Pershing's cavalry resum- od their unrelenting ride on his trail notwithstanding that it may lead then into the dangerous rio.ntain passes O that section.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
PUT STOMACH IN
 FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from an Excess of Hydrochloric
 Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says noted authority He also tells us that indigestion is caused by Hy- per-acidity, meaning there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stom- ach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which infiate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel. a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we eruc- tate sour food or have heartburn. fla tulence, water-brash or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phar- macy four ounces of lad Salts and take tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and furthermore. to continue this for a week While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stim- ulate the kidneys and thus promote free flow of digestive juices
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stom- ach trouble with excellent results.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
GOVERNOR HUNT HAS
 HIS HAT IN TIE RING
fContinued from page IL

tacks of small minority upon the in- herent right of self-government which is guaranteed to a liberty-loving peo- ole by the Constitution of the United States and of the State of Arizona.
 Tine after time. during the past four years, end especially during the last year. the spokesmen and news papers employed or controlled by cor porate wealth have inveighed against the growing independence of labor, the humane management of state in- stitutions and the shaping of govern ment in conformity with the needs of the proletariat. They have cast the die; let the result be what it may the people will determine.
 The civic and political values imme- diately at stake reach far beyond the present and are fraught with porten- tious possibilities for AriZona's citi- zens of today and for posterity as well. Whether Arizona. loyal to her Consti- tuition. shall continue steadfastly on her course of adherence to progressive ideals. of constructive, representative government. and of absolute freedom from corporate tyanny, or whether, fol lowing the painful precedents of ma ny another state, she shall come under the yoke of dollar despULisrl, bend lie knee 10 special privilege. and trail the glorious garment of her fair young statehood in the mire of ruthless, cap italistic exploitation is the issue clear ly defined. on the eve of the 1916 cam paign. More concisely expressed, the question is. shall the people of Arizo- na continue 10 govern themselves, or shall they supinely surrender their nat ural heritage of self-government to those same powerful corporations. which already have acquired extensive control Of the public press, and which are intent upon the adoption of such laws as would constitute an evasion of their own just taxes at the eX- pense of the farmers, the proprietors of small businesses and the home-own- ing workers of the State. Surely no such unjust concession as compara- tive exemption from taxation is neces- sary or permissible as an inducement to the investment of capital in AriZo- mas natural resources; nor can any individual. holding Q brief for capital, successfully deny that Arizona, under existing laws. is enjoying the fullest measure of prosperity. Honest capital under the direction Of broad-minded
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 30-The Bur nett Immigration bill, with it's literacy test and Asiatic exclusion provision, passed the House late today by vote of sos to S7. It now goes to the Sen ate where favorable action is regard ed as assured.
 The literacy test. about which the fight against the debate was sustained 2S4 to 107. This provision has been the cause of vetoes of similar immi- grafton bills by Presidents Cleveland, Taft sand Wilson. The House passed the bflp over the Cleveland veto. but it failed in the Senate Notions 10 over Tide the vetoes of Presidents Taft and Wilson were lost in the House by mar row margins. Representative Burnett chairman of the immigration commit lee. predicted tonight that there was sufficient strength to repass the bill fin the event of another veto. The president has not indicated his pur- bose to the House leaders.
 { Both record votes on the literacv test and on the passage of the bill were wholly with disregard to party lines. Majority Leader Kitchin voted for the. literacy test and for the bill. Minofity Leader Mann voted against the literacy test an dthel for the bill. During the debate today the Humph- key sreciprocaf exclusion elnsndment, adopted Tuesday ainied at rosalliation upon British Columbia because Of its exclusion of skilled and unskilled lab orers from this and other foreign countries. was modified upon the the ory that it operated against immigra- ton from Russia IL was changed so as to make ii applicable only to d "contiguous" foreign country. Repre- sentative Bonnet of New York read to the House a telegram from Louis Mar shall of New York, pointing out that the amendment would deprive them of the right or asylum and saying so far as the Russian Jews are concerned, it will exClude him altogether. because Russia has steadfastly forbidden Am erican Jews to enter her domain, even though they bear American passports.
 The literacy test as adopted would exclude all aliens over sixteen years old, physically capable of reading, who cannot read English or some oth. CT language. except certain relatives of persons already in this country and certain classes of refugees from rele- sious persevutiOn.
 Asiatic exclusion provisions specifi- cally bar Hindus and add 10 the eX- cluded classes, persons who cannot become eligible under existing laws to become citizens of the United States by naturalization unless other wise provided for by existing or flu ture treaties, conventions or agree ments"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
WAR SUMMARY
(sy Review Leased Wire;

Fighting is still going on between the French, British and Germans along the entire French line at Boes- inghe. The British put down an at tempted attack by the Germans.
 Strong forces of Austrian and Itali- ans are alngned against each other in the Gorizia sector of the Austro- Italian front. On the heights of Sells spirited fighting is taking place for the possession of trenches. Else where along the front the artillery duels continue.
 Berlin says the big offensive of the Russians in the region of POstavy has ceased and that the Russians also have given up their attacks around Lake Narcoz. Artillery duels, how ever, are going on around Jacobstadt and to the north of VidZy.
 Great Britain has put in effect an order in council under which neither a vessel nor her cargo is immune from capture for breach of the blockade against Germany.
 German aeroplanes have attempted another raid or Saloniki. according to Paris dispatch. but French airmel repelled them.
 French aviators have again been ac- tive behind the German lines, bomb a-ding railroad stations in the region of Metz. which is the base of the German offensive at Verlun. Paris reports a renewed outbreak of German activity south of the river Somme, where, after violent bomb ardment. an attack resulted in the penetration Of the advance first lines to the north Chaulnes. the Germans, however. being immediately driven cut by counter attack.
 Rome announces that four Italian airmen brought down three Austrian aerOplanes, along the Isonzo front.
 Great air activity is reported in the latest official communication issued by the French war office. Five German aeroplanes were brought down in the region Of Ferdun, two in the Champ aigne district and one west of Nauvcen 1 in the Somme district.
 The French machines wehe hit many times, but all of the French pilots. the war office says, returned safely Heavy German attacks were delivered around Fort Donaumont. liquid flames were employed in these assaults, but the Germans were re- pulsed with considerable losses.
 West of the Mouse. where much fighting has taken place recently, the infantry actions ceased temporarily but the bombardment of the artillery continued in the region of Malncourt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
uaaEs NI1RocsN eLANI.


 WASHINGTON, March o0.-A de termined fight was begun in the Sen ate today by Senator Underwood oi Alabama to incorporate in the army reorganization till a, provision lcok ing to establishment Of a government plant to make nitrogen from the ai, for the manufacture Of explosives. Ef forts to incorporate such legislation in the House bill were defeated.
 Senator Underwood declared thai no national program would be com plete without this provision. He at lacked the Dupont Powder company and its agents. charging them with eNeTting powerful influences to de feat such legislation because of Ge sire to control all the powder busi ness in the United States and to pre- vent the government from entering the field.
 in this connection he declared that Hudson Maxim, a member of the navy's civilian advisory board, was a consulting engineer of the DuPon; company and as such had charge ol the agents who fought for a govern ment nitrate plant as pork barrel politicians" !,
 ''I do not wish to make charges against a zig corporation. The Du- pont Powder company is in legitimate business and therefore does not want the government to compete with it 1t wishes to control all the powder business of the country. It has a right to have agents here attempting to de feat my proposal but the Senate oi the United States has no right to per init the Dupont Powder company to defeat this legislation"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
sURRENDERs TO SHERIFF

RAWLINGS, Wyo., March 30.-Rob- ert Meldrum arrived today and sur rendered to the sheriff for trial on charges of murder in connection with the death of Chick Bowen at Bags VfyO. Officers have been searching since February If for Meldrum, who was under $lS,000 bonds. Meldrum said he left Wyoming because he was informed his bondsmen would be re- leased and returned when he learned they would be held. He formerly was Marshall at Telluride, Colorado, and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
IMMIGRATION BILL OF BURNETT PASSES
 HOUSE BY BIG VOTE
Measure Which Has Been Ve-
 toed by Cleveland, Taft and
 Wilson is Again Passed by : Houseof Representatives.
(By Review Leased Wire.) The Day in Congress.

SENATE:
 Met at noon. Resumed debate on army reorganization. HOUSE:
 Met at 10:56 a. m. Secretary Daniels testified before the naval committee. Discussion Of the in- migration bill was resumed. SENATE:
 Adopted resolution asking attoT- ney general investigate gasoline prices. Adjourned at 5:45 ?. m. until noon Friday. HOUSE:
 Burnett Immigration Bill with literacy test and Asiatic exclusion provision passed sos to S7. Ad- journed at 5:22 p. m. to noon Fri day.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
NEGROES WILL MEET.

DENVER, March BOA call for a national convention of representatives of the negro race to he held in Denver August IS next was issued by the Ar rican colonization Society Citizen ship" says the call is the chief ques- tion to he considered. The call inti- mates that the leaders declare the contion also consider plan to colo nize African negroes in Liberia. The call adds that representative from 2e states have promised to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

tations permitted, has been character ized by fair dealing, industry, con structiye effort. and conscientious at tention 10 the needs of the people, will serve to invite and justify an endorse ment by the voters.
 Respectfully submitted,
 GEO. w. P. HUNT.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25
fHg MAatarGIAe PRISON r.
Where King Jusuftna ard ST. Paul
Were inaured.

WSf~ iNliltAfN1s
The reputed place OF st. Paurs long
Imprisonment. the Forum. is the center
OF the noblcst ruin OF Rome. Not Jar
from the center Of the busy. noisy
modern city rise the SCARED ruins VI
her ancient glory. Here are the teinpl
Of Saturn. with its eight e0iumuss the
often copied three columns Of the
temple Of Castor aud POllux. the arch
Of Septimius Severus, the temples Of
Vesta and Caesar and many other "a
nous ruins, and beyond are the pal
aces Of the Caesars. Not far away Is
the magnificent column Of Trajan. III
feet in height. around which run re
liefs Of the emperor's wars. containing
Il Is said, over $500 sculptured human
figures.
Close to TIE entrance to the Forum
this most wonderful collection of the
ruined monuments Of ancient times. Is
a small chlr-l called the Church Of
St. Giusep'i lei Falegnani. Under this
church are Two dungeons, an upper and
lower, called the Mamertine prison.
and from a hole In the upper chamber
prisoners were lowered into the moi
some hole below. sometimes to perish
miserably Of starvation. as did Jugur
tina. king Of Numiila, with whom
schoolboys become so familiar In their
first year Of Latin.
In this dungeon, uncounted thousands
Of Christians believe, st. Paul and 81
Peter were immured. and every year
on the night Of the 18th of July repro
sentatives Of all the churches OF Rome
assemble by torchllgbt and "in solemn
silence kneel In front of the tradition
al pillar. "-Chris;ian Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25

what did he have to say for him
selfr'
Nothing. His wife was with him.
Judge.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25

Marriage by abduction was by nc
means uncommon In the early ages
The daughter Of the king Of Argus
was abducted by a Phoenieian. The
Greeks carried of Europa from Tyre
and Medea from Colchis.
Next to the abduction Of the fair
Helen, perhaps the most remarkable
in its political consequences was the
king OF Lelnster's taking away Of the
wife of nelghboring petty sovereign
O'Rourke Of BreffnL
The king Of Connaught avenged the
insult and drove from the throne his
brother OF Leinster, who appealed to
Henry II. Of England for aid to recov-
er his lost sovereignty. The Norman
conquest OF Ireland followed, with cen
turtles OF war and devastation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25
ART WORK IN WOOD.
A Striking Cameo Effect and How It
Was Produced.

A Striking Cameo Effect and How II
Was Produced.
Il saw new thing In the art line
the other day which surprised me and.
l may also say, pleased me-" said an
art resort dilettante IN group OF
kindred spirits. at was what the
artist called a wood cameo. and 1t VIA
something | had never seen before
THAT 1t was wood did not appear n
1t hung on the wall. and | asked him
for particulars. 1t was about foot
square with an oval center. containing
a bas-relief Of a Greek goddess. The
square was III ebony and mahogany
and the head in white wood.
He had secured his cameo effects
by first building up his square with
the three layers. glued aud pressed 81
tightly that there were no marks OF
cleavage. and had cut through them
exactly as cameo carvers cut through
the usual shell canoes. The ebony
front was plain. but finely polished
and the entire effect was excellent.
He told me 1t was bis nrst finished
work, though he had been practicing
for two years. and, while he was no,
entirely satisfied with II, there was
considerable consolation to him in the
fact that be had an offer OF 500 when
ever he wanted to dispose Of it,
New York Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25
Nelson Won the EIain Marbles.

Lord Elgin, whose name has become
SO inseparably associated with the ia
nous sculptures. never saw them In
their original places in the Parthenon
He employed artists to make him
drawings of the sculptures, and it was
they who urged him to have the won
derful relics Of ancient Greece remov
ed to England to save them from de
struction. Elgin repeatedly appealed
to the porte for permission to remove
them. but the request was refused w
til Trafalgar. As soon as be heard Of
Nelson's victory the sultan said, you
may take them now as soon as yon
please. London Mirror.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25

Crawford-The elephant sleeps only
Ave hours out Of every twenty-four
Crabshaw-very true. but just stoI
and consider that the elephant doesn't
have to attend lectures or the opera
listen to sermons or war talk or lend
an ear to some fellows description OF
his newest baby or car. and you viii
realize that he has a pretty soft time OF
It, taken all in all.-Life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25

Your digestive system IS all out Of
order" said doctor, after examining
a patient THE best advice I can give
you Is to discharge your cook and get
a new one"
1T can't be done, DOCTOR" answered
the patient sadly. am married to
herr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-02-25

Mrs.. Puritan = My ancestors came
over In the Mayfiewer I'd have you
know. Mrs. D'Accustic-That may be
but they might not be allowed to land
today.-PhlladelphIa Bulletin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20
beikko ibmiMen Ia Ju.
wdldM drtt1o.
g. 3d..

"Sppop mirrn armooni, iiIlG ni-
Nun ormoitt OF bcifoisid pGfcipG."
S1Iloiien Ioboltlificn iai apostoIi
ToalpaIi Siimalolto iiIIoin fnn ban
bciffoutcnio tunnosia maiferoi. 60
iomaIIaiien Iobolitiifien antao San
mielGfin foifiIlc beifoiIIc.
Miltto fiifo on beiffo9 8oStousto
etiicn f%GGnnpmmc cniin opostoIi Yoo.
ipoIin piioIccn. SGitfo bciffol S1n,
jofa oil Min robfeo iulistamoon SSii.
molon iponbursfoiltto plimmlGisten ia
bollitusmiestenfin coeSiG; jofo oil
ipaImis fGriimddn piIffoa, nGIf6G,
iponfclitto ia ruosfimiiio Seeinfien c.
iponfcliumin t6boen; jofa tefi tpotG
Gristufien ciponfeIiiimin bppGfii c.
FUN toiiet apostolic; iofo
iofioi lolita moiffapa Seeiusta aris.
jnIistettiin fateuoesta ia moi
tonbimosota. SGnfo beiffol SGn.
bdn on woimaffoin perioona mistd
Il. 1estamentti tietdd fertoo, Iafuun.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20

Cite ole itienne omot". / 8or.
1: IS. &c perustotitus, iohfa fris.
titm alma tiiIiii pitGG ieIpGnG ia eld-
mana mieIesiGan, OH, ettei ban ole it.
ienfd ortu eitd bdteIIa ole mddraa.
mispaltaa iticnld pIi. Seei,s ornaa
fneioat ia baneIld OH tapii oifeuS fl.
i%oittaa meiodt.' mibin BON tabtoo. ia
ipaatia meiItd iuuri iita, mitd ban
toiiuoo. SdnclId on oifcus perbecm-
me lupaouimpiin poifiin ia tpttdriin.
Barbaimmat aitpot ia fOrfeinfaan f.
pistps eiwaf ole liian bplpat bdnem
palpelufieenia. sos bGncn IGbetps-
tponid. jofo totono tai ulfomaiIIo,
tdrfpitiee beta, min antafaamme bel.
odn Samolon Minnesota mcniid. Glfoon
robot. funinfos. alcmo tai minfddn.
Ioinen mooIIinen finnionbimo meitd
piodttdfo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20

ivy
Iebti ia usfon. eta fen Ieboen "@ia'
tofi tiet66 fen leb6en fannon
fosfapa ei ole Mapelin toipalIa tGIIai.
fla aiioita astpmit rd6pimddn. Bai.
men Sanomat ei ole fosfaan eiiin.
tpneet u~utislebtend ia usfon, eta nd
ma molemmat Iebbet antaipat rauban
@uttaian fannalle iellaiienaan fun ie
on. 2ufiiamune mpos tietdpdt ettei
muiIla @merifan iuomalaiiilla nrtis.
lebbill6 ole ollut ennen Iuttaian, Ell.
I'd nptfGdn fristiIliien uutisleboen
fantaa. Sdmd Iuttaia lebti nafpp
pit1mGn faIliina aiiana ilmoittaa fai,-
nisteelmatta Siimalan ianaa, mait'
fafin ie n6fpp Iufiioilleen fertopan
iamaIla mailman tapabtumista ia
uutiiista. jotfa OH tarpeeIliiia ia lonf-
faamattomia fristitpnfin lufea. Toi.
poiiin, ettei Yelimannin &apelifaar
iefaantuiii iotfemaan wafapia aiioi'
ia, ne oiuat leboen "pubipaufiesiafin'
bpObptt0mid. Tpotd on toiisiafin.
Suntio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20

Spettamaan meitd fGriim6Gn.
&ristts ct ole tiiIIiit papauttamaai1
meitd f~driimpfiistd ia fuoIemasta
ipoan opettamaan meitG fGriin1aan ia
fnolemaan. San on tebnpt fen, mifd
oil parempi FUN fariimpsten ia fuo.
leman poistaininen ban on tebnpt ne
bp0bpIIififfi. eli fdpttadficmmc tooeI.
liiuutta pastaa,uampao ia pcimof.
faornpaa tfntaiiumuotoa: ban on teb.
rrpt ne min falliSoripoiiifii, ettG nil
ben iGilpttdnuuen OH usfomaiieHc pf.
Il SitntaIan bptpiG t0itG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20

FUN tGrudn moailman to-
tuiIe ia oifeusIaitofitin iuddrien TO-
Distoiuinia Zero. Seetatien tpfo til.
Iesia be Idbtee pois ",panbimmasfa
nuorimpaan asti." $vrramme See
fus idd nellie. Gariieufiet pitdfo0t
mailman faiffineen, Hseille riittdd
sseeius, iofa ct meta tssemitie ipadrim,
eifd pmmGrrd mddrin. 2ania luot-
taa padmiebiin ia ei tiesa, ettd ne on
ibmiiia, tpaan fdpttad bampaitoan
meita Seeiufieen ,sfemia fobtaan.
mie meiltG pGdn ]. ne.
@uttq i~ittenfin Sumalan palta-
funta faspaa ia menestpp, wniffa
fen maifutus onfin biliaista ia lem-
fpeaa. Niinfuin Stefanus fiiuittdidin'
IA puolesta rufoiIi ia niinfuin SeeiiiS
ristin biriipuusia.
8. g.. @bonen.