davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04

The photoplay entitled Her Moth CTS Secret?' which was written by Martha Woodrow and produced by Frederick Thomson for William Fox, and in which Ralph Kellard, Adonis of the silent stage. is starred, is one of the most powerful and most human dramas that he ever emerged from the Fox tudios. It will be at the Royal today and tomorrow. It is full of dramatic situations that grip and hold the soul of the spectator, and its climax, which. by the way, teaches a great moral lesson. is brought out with the coClpelling,, laundering, ir- resistible force of the steam hammer. Clergymen and educators who have seen Her Mothers Secret" in script form declare that it's potency for good is greater than that of ''The Old Homestead"
 Mir Kellard appears first as Seth Cartwright, ST, and later as Seth Cartwright, Jr His transition from the self-centered. adamant-hearted ia ther to the blase, dissipated, pleasure loving son. is one of the greatest tri- umphs of his career.
 Cartwright, Sr., and his law part ner, Schwab Edward Dayies) love Bernice Archer (Jule Power). Cart wright, who is already married. is the father of a child born to Bernice
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
WESTERN HIGH JiNNkS WILL FEATURE BIG
 STOCKMEN MEET
Panhandle and Southwestern Association Provides Splen- did Entertainment for Dele gates Who Go to N. M.

ALBUQUERQUE. March S.-Over thousand reservations have already been made by Albuquerque conven- tion accommodation bureau for the seventeenth annual convention of the Panhandle & Southwestern Stock mems Association which convenes in this city on Tuesday. March :. A crowd of over three thousand Is eN
 pected, and the city is prepared to take care of the visitors and show them the time of their lives. Practi- cally all of the reservations have been made beginning Monday. March s. and all special trains will arrive that day.
 The entertainment committee has planned something entirely new for
 the visitors in the nature O. a biz
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04

roundup on the business streets for the first night of the convention. nlu- minated parades. Indian dances, muis- cal comedy. confetti fights. vocal paFades. and at the conclusion dancing for all with a cowboy band and caller.
 The second night the stockmen will have an opportunity to witness a fast boxing bout between Frankie Murphy and Stanley Yoacum of Denver.
 The last night will occur the tig social event of the program. the cat tlemen's frontier dance. sOmethi ig unique in the way of dances.
 The ladies entertainment committ se has arranged a most elaborate DO gram for every afternoon and evenii. g. The visiting ladies will be kept busy attending receptions. teas. theatre parties and musicales.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04

The latter. after she is cast off. be- comes deranged and deserts her child, but the baby is adopted by Mrs. Cart wright (Jane Meredith) who has learned about it's parentage. Upon the death of NIT. and Mras. Cart wright the baby is miraculously re- stored to it's mother, who regains her reason.
 After a lapse of many years, young Cartwright returns from school. Dis sipation has ruined his health and his doctor sends him to the seashore where he meets Bernice and her daughter, Lorna Dorothy Green). Ignorant of his relationship to Lorna, he falls violently in love with her. During the court of the courtship they are marooned over night on a cliff far from shore. Upon their re- turn to the mainland in the morning Lorna is vigorously questioned by her mother. Cartwright openly declared his love and insisted on an immediate marriage.
 He wires his guardian. Schwab (his fGther's former partner) to come and meet the future Mrs. Seth Cartwright. Jr. Schwab arrives. recognizes Der nice. turns to Cartwright. and then pointing to Lorna, says: She is your sister"
 In the next few scenes the drama hurtles through to it's terrific climax.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy - If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-theres no need of having a sallow complexiOn-darS rings under your eyes-pimples-a bil- lious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
 Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected vegetable compound mixed with olive oil 10 act on the liver and bowels, which he gave 10 his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective.
 They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone. by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists
 The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
BREWING MEN INDICTED

PiTTSBURG, March 3.-101 indict- ments against 400 brewing companies located in Pennsylvania and the Unit ed States Brewers Association of New York were unexpectedly returned by a federal grand jury investigation of alleged political activity of the brew CTS. The indictments charge the con- panies and association were in con- spiracy in an alleged unlawful expen- allure of money in elections in which votes for federal officers were being cast The indictments make no men, tion of individuals but are directed to the corporations themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
STOP ARMENIAN DEPORTATION

WASHINGTON. March 3.-The Am erican Charge at Constantinople re- ported that in reply to new represen- tations by him against deportation of the Turkish Foreign Min ister had assured him that such depor- tations had ceased and promised there would be no more. Protestant and Catholic Armenians already deported will be allowed to return to their homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
MINE SWEEPER SINKS

LONDON. March 3.-The Admiralty announced the mine sweeper Primula was torpedoed and sunk Wednesday in the eastern Mediterranean. II was performing the usual duties. All eX- cept three of the crew were saved and landed at Port Said.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
cUNARD PEOPLE DENY.

NEW YORK. March S.-Changing the date of the British passenger liner California from tomorrow to Sunday was led by the report that the ship had been requisitioned by the British government as naval auxili- ary. The Cunard line denied this The California will carry 2iO passen- gers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04

appealed for an injunction to Judge Sawtelle.
 George C. Stoneman and Paul c. Thorne represented the settlers in the case. F. l.. Shaad and others are the defendants.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04

PRESCOTT-Bisbee mining men, who recently took over the First Home group of mines on Upper Big Bug creek, have bought the Oriental mill, half a mile from the main workings and will treat their output on the ground hereafter The first car of zinc-lead ore shipped recently, gave re- turns, it is said, that justified this move. The old shafts of the First Home have now been cleaned out, and the property, which is being operated under lease, is rapidly becoming an important producer. The mine sus- pended years ago when lead and zinc values were low
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
Miss Grace Fcrdney.

Miss Grace Fordney is the charm ing daughter of Congressman Jo- seph w. Fordney of Michigan. She is making her home in Washington this winter. where she Is a member of the congressional set that has not yet reached the budding" age. Miss Fordney is attending fash ionablc girls schcol.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04

to the HayQen Smelter.
 The old five-stamp mill at the Crook
 mine in Crook canyon has been rebuilt
 and is already in operation. There is
 enough tonnage in sight to keep the
 mill running all summer.
 GLOBE-Thirteen members of the local electrical workers union have
 contributed strips of flesh to assist in the recovery of Gordon Hooker. a fel-
 low worker, who was frightfully furn- ed at the International smelter last
 week Almost half the skin on Hook CTS body was replaced by grating from the bodies of other workmen. Doctors here say he will recover and that they have been assured of an ad- equate supply of flesh by Rockers fel- low workers.
 PHOENIX - The Arizona pardon board will have a woman member with in the next year if Miss c. Louise Boehringer, county superintendent of schools in Yuma county realizes her ambition to become state superinten- dent of public instruction. Miss Boeh- ringer has written friends here that her bonnet is in the ring for the nom- ination on the democratic ticket Miss Boehringer, who is prominent in club work, has headed the Yuma county delegations 10 the last two annual con ventions of the state federation of woman's clubs, and has been twice e. lected to her present position. A wom- an ran for the place of superintendent of public instruction at the last elec- tion, on the republican ticket, but was defeated by C. O. Case, democratic nominee J. A. Higgins, county super intendent Of the Maricopa county schools has also announced that he will be a candidate for the nomination.
 Tombstone Stage leaves the Bisbee Auto Company daily ' a. m. and 1 p. m. Phone No. 5.-Advertisement. BOT
 PHOENLX-Charges that the brick used in constructing the new addition to the girls dormitory and the new boys dormitory at the Northern Ari- zona Normal school were worthless for building purposes, are contained in a letter received here from Prof. Les lie N Goodding of the Flagstaff insti- tuition. Prof Goodding sent samples of the brick used to the state univer sity for testing. The first samples sent were broken to fragments in the mails. It was only after the package had been labeled glass" and the bricks most carefully packed and ship ped by express that they reached there safely. A civil engineer at the univer sity who has tested a score of samples them the worst he had yet seen. When Goodding wrote to Gov. Hunt about the matter, he was referr- ed to c. o. Case. one of the members of the board that let the contract
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04

Shipment from the MacMahon mines at Kirkland, which has just been re- sumed, will continue all next summer, it has been announced. The ore goes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04

TUCSON-Taking advantage of the offer of tlie Curtiss Aeroplane compa- ny of Buffalo, N. Y.. the Tucson Aero squadron is preparing to send one of training at the Curtiss flying school at San Diego. The local club has been given S400 by the Aero Club of Ameri- ca, and Emerson McMillin a New York banker, has donated S400 toward the expenses of the students. The dele gate from the local squadron is expect ed to return to Tucson and teach the other members the art of flying.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04

PRESCOTT-Ali records for ore ton mage were broken last week by the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix rail road, which handled 15O cars of raw ore and 1900 OOO pounds of copper bullion, which were from the Clark dale and Humboldt smelters. had a valuation of s346,OO0 During the week 49 cars of ore were hauled from the Blue Bell mine alone to the Humboldt smeiter. Copper ore shipments have doubled lin the past year, while ship ments of bullion have quadrupled dur ing the same period.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04

McNeal - California fruit growers are rapidly taking up the McNeal Bas- in fruit belt on the west slope of the Swisshelm mountains. The belt, which is four miles wide and about fifteen miles long, is said to be entirely free from damaging frosts. During the re- cent snowstorms which swept over all Cochise county, rain fell in the Me Neal fruit belt. Apples, peaches, pears, apricots. an dcherries form the princi- pal crops, and California growers say they can purchase a section or half section of land in the McNeal belt for the price of ten acres in California fruit districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
COUNTYandSTATE NEWS

MIAMI-As a result of the muddle over the recent disincorporation of Miami, and the refusal of the tofn of ficials to abide by the action of the supervisors of Gila county, the Bank of Miami has filed suit in the superior court at Globe to protect itself against the claims of the two factions. Both the town officials and J. D. Kenney, who has been named as trustee claim they alone have any right to s1S75 on deposit with the bank The bank asks that both parties be enjoined from starting any suits against it for pos session of the funds in question.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04

to the Hayden shelter.
 The old five-stamp mill at the Crook mine in Crook canyon has been rebuilt and is already in operation. There is enough tonnage in sight to keep the mill running all summer
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04

Tombstone Stage leaves the Bisbee Auto Company daily a. m. and 1 p. m. Phone No. advertisement. 307
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
NEW y0nK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations ~ the Day ON Various
I0nI mobiles,


NHW YORK. April 4-FT.OUR- Firm.
spring patents, b.s5alG2O, winter patents
R.ltugk, winter stfnlGhts, DJI15.56
WHEAT Spot, steady, 10. i durli,n,
tisT. No Z hard, fi4, No. ! northern
Duluth, p.s2H, and No. / northern NM mnn''
lt0ba, m, 4 Q. b.. New York. Futures,
coRN sDel. quiet No. yellow. SsEc.
OATS apoi steady, standard, 5ltsaysz4e.
ilAY Firm, No, !, tl.si,f1, ", no. q
gi.EpLD, No .. ii'oonl0; shipping. seu
HOPS steady. state, common 10 choice
1918 crop. l1n25e, 1914 crop. blI9e; Pacific
coast, 1916 crop, lzuHcs 1914 crop. s1f10c.
HIDE Firm Bogota, S5u34o; Central
America, $50.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock fIrsta sec;
seconds, 13ffsAo.
PROVISIONS Pork. firm; moss. s2t1
0zs01; family, t2s,00n250O. al.srt clears,
ftgzfO, Beef, steady; mess. el7. JD1f1s Dol
family. tlg00gG20.00, Lard, quiet. middle
west, 81. 95fpil, Is,
TALLOW--l irm; city, ahc nominal,
country, al5M5s.ci special, iO1c.
BUTTER Firmer; receipts, 9.lsi tubs,
creamery extras, MizI5sIAc, fifsts, 35JkQt
Ic aeconds alf5gc.
clfEEsE~Firm; receipts, a,45o boxes;
unchanged
EGGH~ Firm receipts. st,Mz cases:
fresh gathered extras. Z11t23IAc. extra
fiTHts. 2ylzc asked; regular packed, g0A41
zkr seconds, I9AN20Ac.
POGITHY-AiiYe firm no prices set
tied, dresBed. firm chickens, ltft90c;
fowls, il4i2Oc; durkeys, 2Dt3bc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05

buyers took more interest In the market
than they have in days. and bought most
of the good light and handy lambs, a.
well az some or the weghtier ones. IN
good season AT figures that were almost
steady at yesterdays decline. Here and
there prices were a little lower than the
later trade yesterday, but IN most eases
the figures paid toward Mondays close
were fairly well sustained. In other
words. today'R lamb values were mainly
i5c under last weeks close, A two-car
bunch AZ 81 70 was from fhe same feed
lot Hs one Of yesterdays early ST., %
loads. and consequently lie below the
carly market yesterday. but nothing sold
over sil.i0 after Mondays very first
rounds. other good Me1lcans sold as
high A. Ni.00 Today. while some Of the
welghty offerings were csshed around
tl1.D.
Hardly any ewes were here. but the few
on offer sold steady Two cars Ut 81 10
we're mates Of The ones that brought the
figure yesterday
quotations on sheep and lambs. Lambs
good 70 choice handy, tl0s51tll.i0; lambs.
fair 70 good handy :lo.Gmltoo. lambs
fair 70 choice heavy. tl0.oqDl0.gO. lamba
fall clipped ~ O0n9,75 lambs, fresh
clipped, ts.5Dns. 81; yearllBRs, fair 10
choice light, ~ 25ltl0z5; yeariinRs. fair 20
choice heavy, 81 50lIg.2j, wethers. fair to
choice, ss0ms75, ewes, good 70 choice.
~. i61is.O, ewes, fair 10 good, tI.b06te 10.
nAurfaGnfaflyo aaifat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Candidates Have a
Talking Carnival

Members Of the Junior Pioneer league.
whose avowed purpose Ia TO boost for
Omaha. Douglas county and Nebraska, =
had big meeting last night at the swed-
ish auditorium. A long ana diversified
program consisted OF eats smoke sing
Ing. readings and talks by about every
candidate for every public office able TO
appear.
Among the candidates were the follow
ing. with the offices they are running
for
Mayor Dhhlman, for democratic ma
tional committeeman from Nebraska, G..
~ MeGrew, for republican national COM
mitteeman from Nebraska. Judge Hen S.
Baker. for republican nomination for CON
gresham; Harry Fleharty. for demo-
cratic nomination for congressman, Henry
Murphy, republican. for county attorney,
e. r. Moriarty, for district clerk. and
I'd Leeder, republican, for justice OF the
peace
g. r. Williams, president Of the league.
vas IN charge Of the meeting, The league
X non-B partisan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOrIcE Nd cONTRAer0Rl

NOTICE III GOMIhA1TDhSs
By direction u the property committee
OF ths Board ~ Regents ~ the unlper-
atty of Hebraska; bids will be received
30. AT the office 81 the undersigned, for
CONTRADICTION ~ an Agricultural Engi-
neering building on the uniyeralty Farm
campus near Lincoln. Separate bids Will
be received for installation of heating and
ventilating, plumbing and electric gir-
ing for said building, all bids on build
Ing construction ana the several install
lall0ns N equipment must be IN strict
accordance With plans, drawings and
specifications now On file ~ the office
on the superintendent ~ construction IN
the University Administration building al
Lincoln Bidders must apply 10 and con.
ferF concerning construction and bids
thereon and must IN all cases use tbs
blank prepared under the direction IN
said superintendent for bidding purposes.
Approximate cost Of said building in
Guiding equipment above mentioned il
llODO. BIDS must be accompanied ~
bank cnsbiers checks or certificate 0f
deposit payable Internationally to the
Hoard % Regents ~ the UniYeralty III
Nebraska, IN the amounts and for pur,
poses stated III the Instructions h hid.
derg" accompanying plans and speein.
cations Bids must BE sealed and plainly
marked On The outside cover, "Agriouf.
lufal Building ~, Engineering Build
fhaatlnR, plumbing etc.). The right Il re-
feTeed ~ reject any and all bids.
The University on Nebraska
j. DALEs, Feofetafy,
station a, Lincoln.
MiysI1szgs23. AIM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05

GOOD rellnquishmeDt for sale IN BEN
nett county. South Dakota. 10 HcreH un.
der cultivation. and good tubular well.
For information. write LAWYER Bros,
YefaI ~ ID
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Culls from the Wire

with the prospect that DR. Arthur Wa
rem Waite Will be arralgned Thursd Y
10 answer TO the charge OF poison ng hi
fathcr-inl law. John Peck OF Gran /
Rapids, Mich, the district attorneys Of
flee AT New York Is busy compiling ~
evidence against the young dentist. Wait
was able 70 ait up In his room IN Bellevue
hospital for the first time since his ar,
rest.
Lieutenant Colonel George o. squier Of
the signal corps. military attache AT the
American embassy al London, has been
ordered 10 return ia duty I'm the aviation
corrs. There Is an unconfirmed report
that he may succeed Colonel Samuel
Reber, now IN charge OF the aviation
service. who has been involved In eli re !
against the service IN congress and els
where.
progressiyes of Missouri met IN sta a
convention nj Kansas City here TO-DAY.
elected forty delegates aud alternatea ta
the national convention OF the party a.
Chicago and adopted resolutions faVnring
the nom nation or ThcO tore Ro sevelt for
president and declaring for nationwide
prohibition. The felegatcs 10 the chicag
eans enitou wera instructed TO vote tirst.
last and all the lime for Roosevelt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05

lious~Another extremely moderate
tun o. hogs Was ON hand today, arrivals
beinR only about nlnetyrelght ears an
1879 head. The supply for The two davs
amounts TO 4. 500 head being only about
half as large ~ either last week OF two
weeks gko. and s,oeo smaller than for the
Naint HhNs YEAR ago. TodayH supply
was the smallest received an i Tuesday
since November of last year
shipplhk demand was not so very keen
Today, ANA with other points reporting
lower markets aud packers doing little on
frat rounds, outside buyers wers abts
70 Get All the hogs thet could usp AZ
prices that we're At least 81 lover, aud M
many eases as much as dime lower A
Top or tth was paid hy a shipper hut
ness q tho shipping purchases landed al
The packers talked sharply lower prices
~ rArls. rounds, and were unable 10 nus
pefn we're Ia the market. once ths ont
Alders began q set filled ~. killers
started nmi ~ earnest Their first pur
shaastH might not have been over shioC
on dli not call their haEs More Than f1ia
below Yesterday, htlt ~ moAt eaAaa park
sIs atesss wefe ps' 40 a decline 81
Tons hsfnfe he close Il Developed Thai
lhe snppll small a u saa. exceeded ~
hnNAnd, tht Feeiii WaA thMi Nith 4
good WanN hnKs o. fret hands packers
afaprai BIDS le 10 MRuN eARes A. MueA
- I"Nft A.'eN NN4fftHNhf HHNAHAa NttI
nn ~ hopes m a HftNfn Ne saflt rftpea
hut lnslekt q ngniins No ifafs fanllnuaal
az aeAheH iFem &eH NelNE Quoted mn
sanie af Inc mlE hlis nlfats fat,ai
themselves Unable ~ sss snt hhaa II ihs
pfAesa ihet acre atfeAnA ate ahA Ahan
lhsi Quii iNs YsTds tffFe Nafs Urnaft af
fiitssH iaaAs fsp0ftsa - ahaald
ANNfaaR tHaNa $40 uitiHiF a. fnmsf
aWa flpeea MWah al lhe o. liHe Mulh sAiA
Al g. @1#N elth quite 4 afunkuna "a
NNan There was q Eats sana us ~
fnaihgA N nleksi lelaN ias Nan
Nrtfa AFEtHftaA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
ALLIES REPLY TO
MAIL SEIZURE KICK
Entente Nations Present Joint
Answer to Protest Made by the 4
United States
INSIST ON THEIR RIGHT TO DO 50


WASHINGTON, April 4.--The
governments OF the entente allies
through Sir Cecil spring-Rice, the
British ambassador. presented u
Secretary Lansing a Joint reply to-
day regarding the protest made by
the United States against the seiz-
ure, detention and cenBoring OF
neutral mails.
II declared that no legitimate let
ter mail had been conflscated nor
amy treaty rights violated, but en-
phatically asserted that the allies in
tentlon TO continue searching parcel
post packages for coptraband "con-
cealed under postal folders
In regard to true correspondence" the
note saya THE allied governments
VIII continue for the present 10 refrain
from selling and conflseatlng al sen these
correspondence. letters and dispatches
and that they will insure the most rapid
transition Of them possible, as soon as
the genulneness Of their character IL
known.
Bnsis for Protest
The vigorous protest OF the United
states against tho treatment Of neutral
malls was based largely on evidence ~
the possession Of the state department
that while malls had not always been
searched ut sea, neutral ships upon be-
Ing taken into British ports for inspec.
tlon, had their mails removed, detained
and otherwise lnterfered with. The reply
does not mention this phase Of the con
troyersy. The protest was IN the form
OF memorandum of Instructions 10 Am
bassador Page ut London. Il states ape-
officially that the American government
was inclined 10 consider that parcel post
shipments were subject 10 the same treat.
ment accorded goods sent by freight or
express
I'm regard 10 parcel post shipments the
communication says merchandise shipped
under the shape Of parcel post must not
and shall not he treated differently from
the merchandise shipped In any other
wsy."
The allied governments assert that their
right TO search general mail In tho follow
Ing language;
Does Not Prejudice Right.
That the invlolability Of postal CORE.
spondenee stipulated by convention num-
Der eleven OF The Hague treaty, 1901.
carries by no means any prejudlees 10
the right OF the allied governments 20
visit and II need Dc TO stop and eelza
the goods which are falsely deposited IA
the covers. envelopes or letters contained
In the mail sacks"
The text OF the allies note ms made pub.
lie by the State department tonight, was
in French. II Ia about 1900 words long,
and opens with the statement that the
Treatment OF postal correspondence chr
ried on the sea has been, during the pres
ent war, cause OF various uncertainties.
and thst the allied governments think
81 wise 10 dispel criticisms OF their
course"