davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
PERSONAL USERSV MOTORcADE NEWEST
 BOOZE CONCEPTION
Promoter Says Scheme Would Be As Legitimate as Good Roads Motorcade; Plans Eiucidafed,

DOUGLAS. Feb. 2S.-A Personal Use" motorcade is the latest thing in local travel circles. or drinking cir cles, for it is hard to tell just where to classify such motorcade as Q well known local business man pro poses. and which is meeting with hearty support among his friends.
 Following the recent decision of Attorney General Wiley E. Jones that it is legal to bring liquor into the state in person but not to have ii shipped in, this Douglasite proposes that on next Sunday, or the fallow ing Sunday. local business men who have gasoline and want booze join in a big motorcade to Rodeo and return with as much liquor as the law all lows. which in Cochise county is a case of whiskey, a case of beer and a jug of wine.
 Such a motorcade. the promoter says, would be just as legitimate as good roads motorcade and much more enjoyable, as it would probably  not be so dry. The booze would have to be ordered shipped from Fl Pase to Rodeo, where it would be picked up, though it is reported that there is a wholesale liquor house in Rodeo.
 It is possibel an effort will be made to interest Oscar K. Coll, secretary of the local chamber of commerce., in the project, as he has had experience in managing motorcades and it is felt that added prestige would accrue toI the Personal Use" motorcade if ii could be given under the auspices of the chamber of commerce.
 An invitation will also be sent to Attorney General Wiley E. Jones toI join the motorcade in order that he may see for himself that no more booze reaches Douglas than the law allows.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF cOcHISE
 STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Roy J. Holmes. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the Estate of Roy J. Holmes, deceased. to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four (D months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the office of Knapp & d'Autremont, Attorneys at Law, Bis bee, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Cochise
 H. H. d'Autremont, Administrator of the Estate of Roy J. Holmes. deceased
 Dated this 12th day of February. 1916. First publication February 15. 1916.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29

Thomas Whitehead is about the old
 est and most extensive. Farther
 down toward the center of the valley
 is the orchard of the Seavers, where
 every variety of fruit known to this
 locality, is grown. among which may
 be mentioned apples, peaches, pears. plumbs. crab apples, apricots. cher ries. and berries of various kinds. At the Pysert mine, in the foothills, splendid fruit grows each season. On the Sheppard anrch six miles east from McNeal. apples. peaches and pears are splendid lrop.
 Realizing the value of this land for fruit and general farming, many set tiers have come into the belt and fast taking up the land. These settlers are mostly from California, where they are selling their high priced land. MT. n. D. Stoner. who had ten acres near Ontario, sold it and now has half a section of this fruit land Mir. s. Oberg. who had a prune or chard. now has a quarter section half mile from McNeal MT. J. H. Davis, formerly of Watts, California, now has half section. and plans extensive ly for an orchard. MT. Fred P. from Los Angeles, has half a section which goes we'll into the foot hills. MT. Harry Jenkins, who. with his brother, the city en- gineer of Santa Barbara. has a sec ton of land, is doing extensive devel- opment and building.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dande- rine an any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29

ans, the Orpheum has an unusually strong picture bill, consisting of "The Girl and the Game, and our old friend. Charlie Chaplin, in one of his most laughable experiences in "The Bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
JAIL FOR MAN WHOSE
 FINE IS NOT PAID, IS
 OPINION OF TRIBUNAL
Supreme Court Says that Per son Who is Fined Has to Serve Out the Amount at Rate of One Dollar Day.

PHOENIX. Feb 2S.-Civil authori- ties have the right to hold a man in Jail in case the man is unable or re- fuses to pay fine which has been as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15

either house, but one of tie clear est thinkers and most useful u,eu- bers. While thoroughly progres- sive he IS intensely practical, ard always unSs.asaly patriotic
 Born oa a farm at Ross.le. New Jersey. February a4, 1879. he st- tended public school, Pinsry School and graduated from Bsrke- ley Academy of New York City :; passed examinations ,o Princeton University. bu: before entra.ce ,ne be loi.ed the +,h Regiment New Jersey Volunteers n the Spanish American war. and after beng discharged from .hs army he spea, one year a, the Yves, Point Military Academy. As . boy MT. Salue. was . prominent athlete IF the East.
 Senator Sulzer Is a thorough A. askan. His azec,ion for the Ter .i,ory ard his confidence that ], will have . wonderful future are m bounded.
 Senator Sulzer is a member o. the ElkS Lodge oi Elizabeth. No. oSs, and is ooe Of the trustees O: the Grand Camp ot the Arctic Bso.herhooi, also of ke,chikaz Aerie Frassrnal Order of Eagles, and is dictator Of Sulzer Lodge Iaes Loyal Order of Moose.
 Mrs. Suixer was formerly Miss Gertrude Harrison e; ketchikaa. They have one son. a boy of nine years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15
Big Shis Goes Ashore In
 Heavy Fog

San Francisco. June I5-Ihe Portland to San Francisco steam ship Bear is ashore on the Msud. oeino County coast. having struck ID 8 heavy fog las, night. A call for aid was sent ost and tae battle ship Oregon answered taking of: all passengers. The sea is calm and 1t is believed the vessel will bs taken of today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15
Many Ships Are Sunk
 In Baltic

Pe,rograd. June Is-A naval battle occurred yesterday ir the Baltic Sea when several Russian des,roye.< attacked a fleet of Ger man merchant vessels which were being conveyed by sn auxiliary German cruiser and several de S,royers. The Germans lost ,he anx Hilary ba;,lesAip Herman. one 5sstro6er and twelve merchant vessels, he loss oi life is not known
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15
Russians
 Capture
 Many

Petregrad. June neI5-Durine the great offensive drive now on the Russian forces have driven the Austrians twenty miles and cap- tured . hundred sud twenty-two thousand men, a hundred and thin . y field pieces and two hundred and sixty field guns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15
Berlin Claims A Submarine
 Did 1t

Berlin. June I5-Todays papers published . statement from the officials 10 the effect that the Han. pshire vas szak by | subnarise. The Italian squadron is bembard- ing Parsnza. The karbor at Ham burg is Eiied with battered wa,- ships undergoing repairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15
Wrangell Planning
 A Big Celebration
 For The 4th of July

Wransell IS going to have . glorious celebration this Fourth of July from the way things look. The pas; week the General Comm. i,tee for the celebration. Messers P. C. MeCormask. (. NJ. Coulter and Chas Benjamin. have ciroulat. ed petition and have raised substantial sum to detray expenses which assures us of a grand time.
 4 meeting wa. held a, the City Halt las, nigh 10 further arrange matters and assign subcommittee to handle ,he different ends o. ,as celebration, Many new and inter. estinG features are promised tos the day, such as . greased pig coz. test. a wrestling match and many others to numerous 10 mention, ai- though the program is no, made up as vet. An effort is also beina made to have Senator Suizer hers 10 deliver the address o. the day. The General Committee have ID. pointed the sub-commi,tees with grea. care and have & crowd ei hustlsrs who assure | good time. The different committees are: Water Sports.
 H. Gar,ley
 Dave Lewis
 H. D. Campbell Stree, Sports
 Vim. Reade
 ], H. Wheeler
 Ole Johnson Entertainment Committee
 J.G. Grant
 J. E. Wordea Mrs. Nj. O. Johnson Decoration Committee
 L. NJ. Churchill ]. R. Bender Geo. LaBounty Advertising Committee
 Paul F. S,anhepe
 Elmer Ca,ls,rom Marshau of the day F. E. Giagrass
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15

Senator Charles A. Sulyer. O! Saiser. Alaska, was nominated for Delegate 10 Congress by the unanimous action at ,he Democra,;e convention a, lues.u on May 2e:h last. Sena,os Salrer Is sne of ths hes, known men d this section and a bsief review es his History is of interest 10 all.
 Cha-l<s A. Su.rer. operate, e! one of the largest copper mines o! Sootheastsra Ahxka. Territorial .enA;o. and leading citizen c: the First D1s ision. came 10 Alaska in ioos. 70 take charge Q! ,Se cop per miae as Sulzer. 50 miles from Wrsnge,l where ke has s.roe re- sided. lie j. . tso.her of former Conyress.nsn William Sulzec. of New York. ~no was regarded as .4la.ka bes, iresd n the Na,soeal Congress. and since his arrival in ehis Territory he has taken a prom
 nea, pars |. its public affairs. A. superintendent. manage. ard operator of the mining prope:i ties at Srize. he has made good. His mine has p-otsrd copper to the value oi several millions, ard its capacity fox production is being largely increased.
 M,. Sulzer vas eiecseA 10 .rep- resea, the First Division of Alaska n the Territorial Senate, Icing she only successful nominee 0. the Dsmocraiie Divisional Legislative tckes. In the hrss session 0. his term, he denoos;rzsed thz: ke IS enc ei ,be strong ard fo,csful characters of Aiaska. He took great interest ia all phrases of legislation that came to the :freat furing his first Session which oon- sinue1 from March Ist to April SO .et the past year. He devoted bog hours 10 the work, ard waS conceded ,o be rot oaly oue oi the sGsoagess and resdies, debatoes iu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15

The nev river boat Cassiar oi the Cassiar Traasportation Co., is on her first trip up the river at present. The new vessel eccouns. cred some difficulty at first but is reported to he making it through h 6ae shape aoW.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15

Mr. W. L. Landsborough ar rived down from Skagvay last week and will make Hranse,l his future home. M.. LaldsborouSh ii assistant cashier ia the loe1l Bank oi Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15

Juneau. June I5-The Captains of tue Aiameda and Admiral Wat SOD say that the storm which has swept the Pacifc for the past few days is the severes, tha, they have eve. seen oh the kenai Peninsula.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15
Big Storm
 Rasss-- Vessels
 Driven Ashore

Seward. June Is-fhe tug Samp son towing a barge of lumber to Anchorage was driven ashore at Taku,at by the terrific storm which ragged for several days. The barge became ~atesiogged in the storm and was driven south by the storm. No lives were lost as far as is known.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15

LOST-I-4 carrot faviess bias vhits diamoaA setting from ring. Good reward If returned to Seatin- el Onee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15
Russians Are
 Engaged In
 Great Battle

Petrosrad, June I5-Tie Rns- sians are battling on the north era and eastern outskirts of Czern- owi,z. Terrific fighting is report. ed. The Austrians are using larg- CT artillery than ever and are ,,yin s 70 repulse the Russians. During last night the Russians cut all ra:l- way leading 10 the district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15

Seward. June i5-The tug Ros eoe from Anchorage with the large Lawrence in tow is tour days over due
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15
Llsyd George Will Succeed
 Kitchener

London. June 15-It IS believed today that Lioyed George will likely succeed Lord Kitchener.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15
Russians Moving To Relieve
 Verdun

Paris. June Is-The Russiaa troops ID France have began mov- ing to relieve ferdun and strained points ou the Italian frort.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15
Berlin Admits Big Lssses la
 Sea Battle

Berlin, June 75-The Admiralty last night admitted the loss of sey- eral ships in the Baltic Sea during an engagement with Russian ves- seis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15
Germans Losse Heavy At
 Verdul

Loadon, Jund I5-Aecosdiux ts reliable information 1t is es<imal Cd that the Gernans have lost sev. en hundred and eighty thousasi killed and wounded at Vsrdus,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-15
Los Angeles Has
 Prepardness

Los Angeles. June Is-Fifsy thousand persons participated ia . great psepardness parade hse1 this aftes1oon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
MAKE
NEW PROPOSAL
Offer to Eliminate Fedora,
ton; Ask for Conference
With Managers.

Phoenix, Ariz. Jan. 5.-The strike
executive board today offered through
DR.. Dye, representative Of the mine
managers. at Clifton, the following
proposition.
That the Western Federation of
Miners would be entirely eliminated
from the district and asked If the
N; nagers would meet a committee OF
N representing the strikers
Managers VIII Wait.
The managers replied that after the
Western Federation was removed in
good faith, 10 their satisfaction. they
Of this month, the men to be chosen
after the Federation is eliminated
Ask for state Troops.
Gov. Hunt was notified Tuesday that the
situation at Clifton is grave II is pos
sible that the Arizona national guard
VIII be ordered back to the str
zone.
In order 10 determine whether It is
absolutely necessary that more troops
be sent TO the strike zone adjutant
general Harris leaves for Clifton to-
night He will arrive before noon to-
morrow, going BY auto from Lords
When men were sent in from Dun
can TO do assessment work on the De-
tIoit Copper cOmpany's unpatented
claims sheriff Cash and Capt Hall, in
command of the National guard COM
pany now at Clifton. asked governor
Hunt for more troops. This request was
reiterated last week when Hail and
Cash came to Phoenix
This strike has already cost the
state $4,000 and We do not want TO
send the guard back to Clifton unless
II is absolutely necessary, said the
governor.
1T is costing a hundred dollars a day
to keep one company there now"
The federal Injunction under which
the Detroit assessment work is being
done expires today. 1t is expected
that L. S. marshall Dillon will then
withdraw his deputies. who have been
guarding the WOrkmen-
The Detroit company has not said
that its men will then be withdrawn
from the strike zone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
and Clubs.

The officers of the Fl Paso lodge,
No 2S9 Of the Fraternal Brotherhood,
Will be installed tonight in the Knights
Of Pythias hall. Harry Boyer will be
the installing officer.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers OF the FL Paso HUI
name society will be held Saturday al
ternoon at o'clock in the office OF Or.
T. A Bray, in the Caples building.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
primary board of the First Methodist
church was held at the home OF Mrs
W. A. Price, on Rio Grande street,
Tuesday night. Supper was served by
the hostess and during the supper the
plans for the Sunday school work were
discussed. The meeting was well at
tended.
Alameda Grove, Woodmen Circle. Will
install its recently elected officers to-
night at the meeting Of the lodge.
which will be held in the East FL Paso
Woodmen hall Manchester Grove VIII
have installation of officers on Thurs
day. January Is. Officers Of Willow
Grove viii be publicly installed on the
evening Of January Is in the knights
Of Pythias hall. Mrs. l. G. Malone
viii be the installing officer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Mr. and Mrs. c. z. Bryan entertained
Tuesday night at dinner at their home
on Mckinley avenue. The house was
decorated with Christmas greens, req
Christmas bells, poinsetta blossoms ana
holly The table was centered with a
cut glass bowl filled with fruits Ihe
table was laid with a Madeira center
piece. The guests were Mr. and MIS-
George 3. Oliver. MI and Mrs Ross +
Bryan, Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, H. l.
Stafford, julius Hawkins and Dawson
Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bretler enter
tanned with a delightful dinner at their
home on Laurel street Sunday, comph-
mentary to N. A. Boil, of San Fran
cisco Music and games occupied the
evening pleasantly, following when 2
motor party was enjoyed The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. J Murphy, MI.
and Mrs. H O. Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Phillips. Mr.
and Mrs L Diamond. Mr.. and Mrs. sam
Bretler. Nj and Mrs L. SilberberE, OF
san Francisco; Misses Anna Diamond
Helen Louise Phillips, Elsie Bretler,
Esther Diamond and Arthur Bretler-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05

THE leap year hop at Fort Bliss
Tuesday night was a delightfully."-
Il Jolly affair In carrying out the
leap wear idea the men were invited and
escorted to the hop by the women and
the dances We're all engaged by the
women instead Of the men Many OF
The women folk sent bouquets to the
guests whom they escorted to the mop
Col. Charles W. Taylor was displaying
a corsage bouquet OF violets capt
Ben Lear wore large carnatlon Lieut.
T. II. Rees. jr-. carried a big bouquet,
tied with wide ribbon streamers- IN
which were carrots, onions and turnlps-
Emmett Hines displayed large pas
ket Of flowers
Col. Charles W. Taylor, Capt George =
Rsrnhardt Capt Ben Lear and capt
George w Moses. and the guests were
introduced by Mrs victor ) tostSr-
Refreshments were enjoyed during the
Among those present were Col. and
Mrs. Joseph Garrard, Maj ana MRS
William r Sample. Nal and Mrs te9-
d. Moore, Capt and Mrs. Raymond W.
Briggs. Capt and Mrs George G Barn
hardt, Capt and Mrs George W Moses,
Capt and Mrs Ben Lear, Capt and
Mrs. William B. Graham, Capt and
Mrs. F. L Davidson. Lieut. and MIS-
Walter GulliOn, Lieut. and Mrs. Troy
II. Middleton, Lieut. and Mrs Hugo u
Schultz, Lieut. and Mrs Victor S Eos
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Krakauer, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Ainsa. Mr.. and Mrs X
Emmett Hines. Dr. and Mrs w L.
Jameson. Mrs E. J Ely, Mrs. Lillian
Hague Corcoran. Mrs Gertrude Led
better. Misses Lucille Berry. Helen Der
~ Valera Garrard. Floy Barnhardt,
Kathleen Davis. Emily Davidson, Har-
riett Love. Enid Ainsa, Marion A1nSa,
May Kranzthor, Mary Lewis Hildegard
Sauer, Emily Kemp. Bessie Taylor
Alice Taylor. Anne Lee RiN. Martha
Alves. Reulah Brown. Wanda Race,
Alice Wulff. Marion Young. A Resin
guir, Of Chicago: Col Charles W. Tay-
Tor, Mai George II. McMaster, Capt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05

Coughs and Colds should Not Be
Neglected.
The lack Of resisting power that pre-
cedes all kinds Of i'll health causes
coughs and colds. The theory of some
people 10 "let cold run its course"
should be supplanted by the safe rule
TO never neglect a cold" because it
is from coughs and colds that grippe.
pneumonia and other serious ailments
usually develop So II behOOves ali
who are prone to take cold to find
a remedy TO forestan it In this con-
nection Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
will prove one of the most effective
remedies on have ever tried, If taken
in tablespoon doses in equal amounts
Of water or milk before meals and on
retiring. Because Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky is an absolutely pure tonic
stimulant II assists in building M the
weakened and run down system by its
beneficial action on the stomach, the
source of most ills If the system is
in a healthy condition il is invariably
able TO resist and throw off coughs.
colds, grippe and bronchitis prevalent
at this season. Remember, do not
neglect a cold but get Duffy's Pure
Matt WLiskey at once from your local
druggist, grocer or dealer. S1-0o If he
can't supply you, write US The Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester. n 7.
No orders solicited in violation OF
Texas laws--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
Cards.

Mrs. Ysobel FlatO viii entertain the
Friday Bridge club Friday afternoon
( at her home on Mesa avenue
The Half and Half club will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Lea WilmOt, on Fort Boulevard.
The Eben club was entertained by
Mrs Frank J. Langan Tuesday after
noon at her home on Ange street. Mrs
Bliss AlbrO won the high score prize.
The guests Of the club were Mrs. Frank
Beecher and Miss Amy Hickey Re
II eshments followed the games Mrs
Bliss AlbrO will entertain the club next
Tuesday
The Jolly Eight Bridge club was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
Robert J. Odds at her home on Wyo-
ming street Mrs William McSain won
the high score prize Mrs Olds was the
winner Of the second prize Refresh
ments were enjoyed after the games
Charles c. Rhodes and Mrs. Don 7.
Finley. Mrs. Jack Taylor will enter
tain the club next Tuesday afternoon
The s : Bridge club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Dexter r
Mapel, at her home on Richmond
street. Mrs James Vance was the win
ner of the high score prize. Refresh
ments were enjoyed after the games.
The guests of the club were Mrs
charles y Bassett, Mrs. Tom Newman,
Miss Emily Kemp and Miss Marjorie
Powers. of Decatur, Ill Mrs. Allen H
Rodes will be the next hostess of the
Mrs. D. c. Sutton entertained with a
bridge party Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Nations avenue Christmas
bells, mistletOe and holly decorated the
rooms most attractively. Mrs H o.
Anderson was the nigh score prize win
ner Mrs. A J. McQuatters won the
second price. Miss Floy Pence received
the consolation prize. a two course
luncheon was served by the hostess at
the completion Of the games Assist
ing Mrs Sutton in serving and enter
tanning were Mesdames H. B Gilbert,
George Robertson. Lea WilmOt and c.
c Porter. The guests were Mrs How
ard b Gilbert Lea WilmOt, Frank
Turner, Q c. Porter. Frank Spence,
George Taylor, H y. CLANCY. A. J.
Fraser. r L. Daniel, 4. l. Cox. A H
Key, F. H. Todd, J. J. Finney, George
Robertson, r. 3. Rawlins, Herman An
dreas. Charles Fox. ". c. Raum. Frank
A Hughes, Y. f Raggio, s. G. Hum
phreys. Fred Williams. H y Pence, NJ
3. Stewart, James Crawford. H O. An
derson. 4. J. McQuatters, Charles Vol
lertsen. Alice Mcknight and o. F.
Teschner. Misses Wilma Elliott, Kate
Stoker. Floy Pence, Lydia Pence, Alma
Mcknight and Mildred Whitfield The
party was the first OF a series which
Mrs. Sutton is giving. She viii enter
tain again at bridge on Thursday after
noon.