davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-26
WILL DRILL OFFSETS.

pRUMRlGHr, okla, Feb 70 -tspecinD
Five offsets viii he drilled to two tests
which G. u Shaffl is making In the
southern edge Of township Il. range T.
In the south end of the Cushing Drum
right field In section a3-i7-1 The
initial test Is drilling In the northees al
corner of the tract aud liz down about
900 feet No 2, In the southwest corner.
IL down 200 feet A rig is building Tor a
south offset to No I and lncations have
been made for two other offsets 10 the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-26
PACKERS GIVE IN.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. rrh 2G NJ n.
Murphy general manager of the Cud-
uhy Packing plants, announced Sptur,lay
that the CudahN and Armour packing
companies win Immediately advance the
wages of employees In nll their packing
plants percent Twentv-thrcc hundred
employees OF the plant have been on
strike
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-26
0. C. MAN ELECTED AS
THRESHERMEN'S CHIEF

John 4 Scott of oklahoma City vus
rr-uloctcd president of the Interstate
association Of Southwest Thrcshcrmrn ut
the conclusion OF the organization a
thrrc-dn convention Saturday In witch
Its Kan The convention voted to meet
next February IN Topeka, Kan about
ihirtN-Ovc hundred persons attended Al.
The lnImnr nlnunra Wern rr- elnrirl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-26
Yelled Society Women Plan to
Join Auditorium Dancers.

oklahoma NIf.s 900 arr In fcvcr M
excitement while Thinking ot the nun ihey
n. wu pI th. srnl four year bau AZ
'.' N1'Hr w fau.ia. night rtnrnasy
when dHW"u Nii l, permitted 10
wni luu N'.. or mtska b'l evening ana
.pu.yu. their Identity 80 one Vll be AZ.
lowed ou The floor until 10 o'cloek With
ont % dtWne Husbands looking fof
wives Will not be- allowed 10 carry lens.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-26

Prohihiuonlsts throughout the coun
tp are uycrioycd because MlssissippI is
dry So are We The prohibition hin On
acted hy the Mississippi legislature Inst
week nroyides that each pcrson Is en-
tlued TO one quart Of whisky AMI -
pints Of beer every 10 days
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-26
sPrRlruALrsT 10 SPEAK.

The Ucy Nnnn Rrcwcr viii deliver am
address Suuda, evening nl the Second
SpinWnlist church, UNh Nrst Grand
avenue
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
BEER IS AUCTI0NED
 OFF IN MORALES TO
 THIRSTY AMERICANS
Last Of The Bright, Left Over From Last Year When The Sonora Town Was Wide Open, To Highest Bidder

NOGALES, May 2.-Fallen asleeI
 since one day last fall when General Plutarco Elias Gales swooped dowr
 with his hordes and eXtingUished the
 bright lights in gambling houses ana saloons forever, Nogales, Sonora, Sun
 day awakened, rubbed its eyes and
 kicked it's heels. The occasion was the marketing of hundreds of barrels
 of beer which had been held in bond
 since Sonora perforce went dry by military edict, and the beneficiaries ol the sale were the indigent of Sonora, of whom there are many
 Announced a week ago the selling for one day of the amber soul of the malt which for year now has been strange to the tastes of dwellers along the borderland, attracted throng of outside visitors to the international city and crowds swarmed through the plaza where the band, that organiza- tion without which no Mexican town is complete played ravish Spanish mu- sic for the Gringo visitors who had come to witness and perhaps to in dulge.
 At four large booths on each corner of the big shady plaza which marks the center of the town, dreamy eyed Senoritas presided, opening the sale of the precious pints brewed in St. Louis, at 50 cents each. The rush and clanor for the life-saving eiixir prov ed too strong, however, for the quan- tity available for sale, and the old law of supply and demand soon asserted itself to send the price skyward. By noon the price of beer had risen to 75 cents a quart with everybody working hard to ''bull' the market further, and by evening the thirsty worshippers at the shrine of Bacchus were passing over S1 every time a new pint was popped.
 Bouquets of flowers, which weren't nearly a spcpular as the pints, were sold by beautiful Spanish girls who ranged through the plaza, laughingly forcinag the Americanos to submit to being arrested and taken 10 the cuar- tel, the scene of many tragedies dur ing the dark period of the recent strife. Here each was fined 50 cents LSlOAF DtihS oiiONCO tO lCdNC-
 The unique fiesta lasted through the long night, and until late yesterday when the last pint of beer in the warehouse was auctioned of for s in gold.
 The last of the good scouts came back across the line. Nogales, Sono- "a, which has witnessed many unique scenes Of happiness and strife, but none more strange than this, rubbed its eyes sleepily and went back to it's dreams and the gambling houses that were, now blank and tawdry look ing in their eminent responsibility a gain smirked vacantly across the in teTnational line
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
DUBLIN QUILTING AFTER REVOLT
Military Is Supreme; Ennicar. thy And Cork Evince
 Small Resistance
(ey Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, May 2.-An official dis patch from headquarters reads:
 Dublin is gradually reverting to normal conditions. The work of clear ing some small districts around Irish town is being carried out van ever contracting cordon.
 "Cork-All is quiet in this county with the exception of an affray in the Fermoy district. Here the police. in attempting to arrest two men in a house, met with armed resistance. the head constable beeing shot dead. On the arrival of endorsements, the oc- cupants of the house two of whom were wounded, surrendered.
 "The Sim Feiners in Cork city, where there has been no rising has
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
MONEY IS SECURED TO
 INSTALL LABORATORY
City Councils of Bisbee And Douglas Join With Coun-
 ty m Bearing Expense

Through the efforts of Drs. Heren- deen and Hunt and the other physi- cians of Cochise county there will be established in Bisbee within the next few weeks, a laboratory for the test ing of disease germs, making andy SIS of samples of milk, ice cream and other liquids and foods.
 The expense of the installation ot the laboratory is 10 be borne by the city governments of Bisbee, Douglas and the county The city council of Bisbee will give the sum f$150 to aid the installation, Douglas. s100; and the county $50. This will be sufficient according 10 the Doctors to
 install a very thorough apparatus, which in conjunction with what is al ready in the city will provide ample testing facilities Laboratory will be installed in either the High School building or theCentral school build ing as the Board of Trustees have of fered the use of a room in either place free Of rent to the cause.
 An effort is now being made to se- cure the services of Dr. Durfee, who for several years has been the city baateiriologist, of Los Angeles, to come and take charge of the work His salary has been provided for by the same source, the city here giving S75 per month, the County S75 and the city government of Douglas $50.
 The members of the city council with Drs. Herendeen and Hunt were in Douglas Monday evening to con fer with the city council there in re- gard 10 the matter and there was no trouble in getting them to assist in the cause.
 Heretofore all tests that have been wanted in the district or in the coun- ty have had to De sent to outside points and at considerable expense. These will now be made here and will save the county and city govern ments considerable in the end
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
UNITED STATES COURT
 IN SESSION AT TUCSON
Many Cases From Local Com. missioner's Office To Be
 Before Grand Jury

! Quite a number of Bisbee citizens and attorneys are in Tucson this week | to attend the session of the United States court which convened on Mon ! day. i The criminal calendar is one of the i largest that has been had for a number of years There are ten eases that have been sent down by the Grand Jury from this district by Com missioner Taylor, as follows: ! w. I. Larkins, two charges of i'm i porting opium. J. Frank Doling, held for illegal smuggling of four mules.
 Arthur Claire. having opium in his possession. ! Four colored soldiers, Story, HV- chison, Green and Mccullough charg- ed with breaking into the bonded warehouse at Naco. Jos Griffith, charged with white slav- cry
 Elmer Williams, having opium in his ] possession.
 Thos. Grant. colored, charged with assault on Carl C. Severin at Fort Huachuca. Ma XWoods and Doolly Barton charged with having opium in their ! possession. w. E Smith and F. w. Hensley charged with having opium in their | possession Mrs. Nellie Wiseman charged with violation of immigration laws in bring ng woman across the he for immoral cotattttooott
 purposes.
 There are S5 cases scheduled foI trial at the present term of the U. S court
 The grand jury as empannelled con sistedeof the following citizens of Co chise, Pima and the Santa Cruz coun ties:
 George F. Kit, foreman: J. J. At kins, Fred Adams. Harold Brown. Phi Brannen, Michael Behan James w Belt, Paul Bengsch, Harry A .Drach man. Walter B. Foote, D. C. Franklin $. w. Hightower. G. F. Head, Geo. F Julian, J. w. Kellum. Cress Meyers John Reilly, Fred E. Sayre, R. s Smith, M. l.. Tophoy, Geo. White.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
BISBEE-B0UND PARTY NEARLY PERISHES ON
 CALIFORNIA DESERT
Five Men On Way To Warren District Lost Near Holtville. Timely Aid Saves Them From Terrible Deaths

After nearly perishing on the desert, some miles west of Holtville, Calif.. Arthur Sharratt, of Bisbee and Earl Peterson. Frank Elp. J. B. McElhorse, Stanley c. Johnson and Pete Welan- der. all of San Diego, have arrived in the Warren District
 The five men had been working at Chula Vista and decided to come to Bisbee, lured by the stories of the wages and opportunities. They left Chula Vista on or about April "A, in an automobile stage. making for the Southern Pacific railroad in the lin perial Valley.
 The chauffeur thinking he knew,the roads sufficiently we'll did not take a sufficient supply of water. When the desert west of Holtville was reached the engine heated and the party was stalled. No amount of effort would force the auto on it's way. The mem bers of the party spent weary hours in searching for well that was sup posed to be in the neighborhood. Though near it several times they never succeeded in finding it.
 Finally one in the party, disheveled, torn, suffering from thirst, his tongue, and throat parched, stum- bled into a ranch house some miles from the Imperial Valley town. This rancher in turn telephoned in Hold vile and the officers rushed aid to the point.
 After searching for a considerable time the lost men were located. They were dancing around their stalled au- tomobile, their clothes all but of. A few more hours would have made them utterly insane. The five remain ing men rushed the rescuing party in an effort to secure their share of a plentiful supply of water which the Holtville machine carried. They were fought off, however and only one of the men became sick from drinking ol the liquid
 The men were brought into Holt vile where in several days they re- gained their strength and from there made their way to Bisbee where all declare they are satisfied.
 They tell us water is high priced here" said one O fthe party yesterday. But it is to be had for the asking We're here to stay"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03

A bottle of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin should be in every home for use when occasion arises. A trial bot tie. free of charge. can he obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St, Monticello, H.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
JUAREZ-MExiCO CITY LINE IS REPORTED INTACT.

FL PASO, May 2.-General Gavira, commander of the Juarez garrison, to- day received word from Torreon that repairs on the Mexican Central rail way between Torreon and Aguas Calientes will be completed tomorrow, establishing direct communication be- tween Juarez, Mexico City and Guada- jara for the first time since Villa evacuated Zacatecas in his retreat north in June, 1915. The repairs in cluded restitution of the big bridge over the Picardias Canyon south of TorTeon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
Indigestion May Be
 Due to Constipation
Neglect of Important Function May
 Seriously Impair The Health.

Seriously Impair me Heaith'
 There are many people who believe they suffer from indigestion when their discomfort really is due to a constipated condition.
 Bloat with it's attendant mental de pression. sick-headache, the belchins of sour stomach gases, etc, are ire auently due to inacIiOn of the bowels. Relieve the congestion and the trouble usually disappears. The use of cathar- tics and purgatives should be avoided, however: these shock the system un- necessarily and, at best their effect is but temporary. A mild laxative is far preferable.
 The compound of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin and sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle, is highly recom- mended. Mir Benj Bassin, 36O Mad ison St, Gary. Ind, thinks Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin a wonderful medl- cine; for four years he had severe case of indigestion and constipation before trying Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin, which he is glad to recon mend to all who suffer with stomach and bowel trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03

[ than opposition developed among Douglas citizens. who consider the gathering of several hundred Mex jeans, marching through the streets on Mexican national holiday. a. de cided menace. even though they be unarmed.
 There are numerous Rumors tend ing to indicate that Friday will be the crucial Joint in the relations be- tween the United States and Mexico and public apprehension is mirrored in the activity of the American troops stationed here. Every precaution is being taken to be prepared for any eventuality which may arise.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
J. s. TROOPS BLOCK.
 SONORA SOLDIERS

Continued From Page One) Friday morning to go to Agua Prieta to participate in the celebration. No celebration will be held on this side of the line for fear of arousing hostil- ity on the part of minimizing Ameri- cans, it was stated.
 The plan no sooner became known
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
GARRbNzA FORCES
Continued From Page One.) and r,afarfa1

kCOnllhuel From rage One-) and material.
 The city's population is quiet. have reorgnized the public service, opened hospitals and am cleaning the city.
 Sections in the states of Puebla, Mexico and Guerrero have also been advanced on and other important towns in Moreios have been occupied. As soon as possible will render @ detailed report
 Cuerna Vaca had been the strong hold of the followers of Emiliano Zapata for more than three years. Situated in a cup-like valley and sur rounded by precipitious heights, its defense had been easy and up 10 to- day successfully maintained by forces of southern rebels.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
HISTORIC OLD COACH ID BE PLACED IN
 THE UNIVERSITY
Old Modoc Stage or Pioneer Days At Tombstone To Be Taken Care Of In The Mus cum At University

The many old timers of the War ren District. who have ridden time and again on the old "Modoc" stage in and out of Tombstone to and from Benson and other places in the coun- tv before the event of the railroad will he pleased to learn that the old coach is to ce taken care of by Deing placed in the museum at the UnlVef- sity of Tucson. It was anout a year aeo that sixty odd o fthe old plo- neers were in Tombstone and had their pictures taken with the olo coach. One of. these pictures with the names on it will be placed with the old relic. The following in regard 10 the old 'AIodoc" which is taken rom the Tombstone PTospector will De or interest to all:
 "That the historic old Modoc' stage coach has been sold to Tuscon parues' who will in turn present It to tne IrDiversitv of Arizona, for presei va ,inn in inc museum of that lnslll"- t;on is inc announcement forthcoIl ing. shortlay, after the news it,.in sS that effect appearing in these coluiiiii' under a Tucson date line
 Jack Stevens. clerk at the AIlins ,o, and an old time pioneer oi IoniD- ela,a 'o who resided here in the eari! ds~s as 2. private, 2 troop, Fourul oa,..srv under General Cook. at lhe ti-,e when Geronimo, famous lndlan cSief plied his depredations arounu rror,bsfcne is the local man, through
 of
 Some little tine ago trsFelihs man for a motion picture company at Fl Paso was shown the old relic whlie viewing the historic sights aoou1 town town, and he at once got pus! for his company who were Tn the ,,,ar-et for a genuine western stage coach. Alter some parleylng, III which the country did not wish 10 nav the price, for the old reilc, lhe Tucson parties heard about tne pro Dosed sale and immediately got Ill touch with Stevens, who was making inc deal for Mrs. M. D. Scribner' owner. who is at present at her old home in louisiana
 "The Tucson parties at once agreed for the purchase of the Old Modoc, and last week the deal was consum- ated. $500 being the price paid. Fol lowing the acceptance of the stage at $500, Mrs. Scribner, in gen erous Southern style, turned about and donated to the University mu- scum s40O out of $500 purchase money for the repair of the relic, and with which the "Modoc" will be put into food shape, without changing. as much as possible the appearance it lore during the early days.
 "The old coach will be removed shortly to TncSon. where it will be overhauled and replaced in the Uni versity museum.
 While Tombstone is sorry 10 Iose one of it's grandest old relics, still the fact that it will remain in Arizona, and especially in one of our state in stitutions is the consolation of those old timers who can relate many tales of its early day history. that would rais the hair on the head of the average tenderfOot How it has gone through numerous Indian raids, and hold-ups by road agents" and after years of travel. back and forth over the rocky roads from Tombstone, is another story which only the old pioneer of Tombstont Ncan depict in true western style.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
GENUINE BULL. DURHAM

o ''Dull" Durham is the nild- est of all cigarette tobaccos. Its unique aroma and distinctive mellow-sweet Aavcr are dupli- catcd by no other tobacco. It has been the great American smoke for three generations. Learn to "roll your own" with Bull" Durham you can do 1t with a little practice and you'll learn new smoke enjoyment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
Which Do You Prefer?

It is important for reasons of wealth ard practical economy for every housekeeper to ask herself this question:
 Do prefer pure baking powder like Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from grapes, or am I willing to use baking powder made of alum or phosphate, both derived from mineral sources?"
 The names of the ingredients printed on the label show whether the kind you are now using or any brand, nerv CT old, that may De offered is a genuine cream of tartar powder, or merely phosphate or alum compound.
 Royal Baking Powder contains TO atm nor phosphate.
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
 New York
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
Get 5ae Range of Smoking Satisfaction

A ''Bull" Durham cigarette has all the vim, vigor and dash of Uncle Sam's fighting men. That's why the American Army is an army of Bull Durham smokers. For a virile, lively, manly smoke. Troll your own" with Bull" Durham.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
sMAlLpov SCARE CLOSES oIrY

WILMINGTON, Del, May Fear ing that the smallpox outbreak has got beyond control of the city health authorities. Mayor Jas. r. Prices and other city officials tonight decided 10 order all amusement places closed and to ask Governor Miller tomorrow to call the four companies of the nation al guard to assist in enforcing the quarantine regulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03

given up their arms.
 Wexford column which went 10 Ennicarthy is carrying out the arrest of rebels in the county of N Wex- ford; the rest south Ireland is re- ported quiet
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-02
TAX Commission TO
Finish UP WORK BY
FRIDAY AT LATEST
TASK MAY BE COMPLETED no.
MORROW; NOW CONSIDERING
NET VALUE Or PRODUCT re.
TURNS BY MINES


The February session Of the state
tax commission, which opened last
Thursday. will close not later than
Friday. The work may be completed
tomorrow. The commission is now
considering the net product returns
made by the producing coal and
metal mining concerns Of the state
under the Hawkins-Springer mine tax
law, and will definitely fix the amounts
on which these concerns viii pay
taxes before adjournment. These
amounts will be Immediately certified
to the county commissioners Of the
counties in which the mines are To-
Gated.
Before taking up the mine work,
the commission held a long confer
ence with Attorney General Clancy,
for the purpose of securing his inter-
probation Of several Of the provisions
of the Springer Hawkins law concern
ing which there seemed to be some
question.
AS previously announced, the pro-
ducing mining concerns OF New Mex
leo will pay taxes on approximately
$10,O00,0 900. The total probably viii
be slightly III exces OF that amount
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-02
Soft Coal Operators
and Miners Nearing
Amicable Agreement

New York, N. X, March l.4Sofi
coal miners and operators from the
middle west we're close to an agree
ment today on the principal points
in dispute in arranging a new wage
scale TO 60 into effect the end of this
month. Only a cent or less per ton
stands IN the way Of arriving at a
settlement Of the mine run and ton.
mage increase demands.
The miners yesterday reduced
their demands OF a ten per cent I'M
crease, which Is equivalent to about
SC a ton, to three cents a ton on the
mine run basis.
Today the operators replied they
would consider a two cent Increase.
The miners asked for a recess until
later in the day. and agreed to scale
down the three cent increases to 2.44
cents.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-02
NOTHING TO SHOW FRENCH
CRUISER HIT SUBMARINE

Paris, Feb. 20, (10:30 a. m.1 (de-
layed.)-Advices received by the ad.
miralty thus far concerning the sink
ing Of the French auxiliary cruiser
La Provence in the Mediterranean
give no evidence that she was sunk
by a submarine. The latest informa.
ton Is contained in the following Of
fetal statement:
THE French auxiliary cruiser Pro-
vence II, (thus designated to distin-
guish her from the French battle
ship Proyenoe) engaged in transport
ing troops to Saloniki, was sunk 10
the Mediterranean on the 10th. Two
hundred and n~inety-sIx survivors
have been brought to Malta and
about 400 to Melos by French and
British patrol vessels Summoned BY
wireless.
NO signs OF a submarine were
noticed either before or after the
la Provence was armed with five
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-02
Official Call
Issued for 6. O.P.
State Central
Committee Meet

The oficiaf call for the meeting Oh
the Republican state central commit.
tee in this city March IA, was today
issued by Col. Jose D. sena, secretary
Of the committee. The date was
agreed upon by Chairman Ralph G,
lily and Secretary Sena before the for;
lner left here for Deming last Sunday.
ihe call reads:
"A meeting Of the members OF the
Republican central committee Of the
state OF New Mexico, is hereby called
to meet in the city of Santa Fe. on
Tuesday, the 14th day of March, A. d.
1916, at the supreme court room in
the Capitol building, at 10 o'clock in
the morning of said day.
This meeting rs hereby called for
the purpose OF fixing the date OF the
Holding OF the state convention to
nominate six delegates to the Nation
al Republican convention, which will
meet in the city OF Chicago on the
9Th day Of June, 1916. and for such
other purposes that the committee
may desire.
Proxies to the meeting OF the Re-
publican central committee win be
recognized only when held by amen.
her Of the state central committee
from the county where the member
giving the proxy resides, or by some
ether Republican resident Of the said
county.
Respectfully,
RALPH C. ELY,
Attest. Chairman
JOSE D. sENA.