davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

a lease on the McCargo property near the Oregon, have opened up good body of ore and are now erecting a platform preparatory to shipment.
 Parties are at present trying to ob- tain lease from the eastern owners on the Lucksure property that lies in he vicinity of the Oregon and Escon- dido claims.
 The Union claim that formerly be- ioaged 10 the Tom Loudon estate was sold last week 10 the Bunker Hill Con- pany for S1OOO The sale was made by Guy c. Welsh. as administrator. The claim is in the vicinity of the State of Maine about three miles south west of town.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
ACTIVITY
 IN TOMBSTONE
Continued From Page One) (Continued from Page D

few weeks force of twenty to thirty men will be at work there taking out ore. The water pipe line to the mine has been overloaded and put in condi- tion and the machinery overhauled and tested and is now ready to be started.
 The company has; a force of survey ors at work here this week making some preliminary surveys on number of claims that they intend to make ap- plication for a United States patent. They have some hundred claims that they are doing annual assessment work on and the majority of these will now be patented so that it will not be necessary to continue the doing of the annual assessment work.
 One of the most promising discov-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Why constiration lnlures.

The bowels are the natural sewer age system of the body. When they become obstructed by constipation a part of the poisonous matter which they should carry of Is absorbed into the system. making you feel dull and stupid. and interfering with the di
 gestion and assimilation of food. This condition is quickly relieved by Cham berlain's Tablets. Obtainahle every where. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

that such action be taken. Mir Camp bell and Mrs. Campbell. who has ac- companied him on an extended visit
 to the west. departed this morning for their home in Calumet. Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Spring.

the most delightful season of the year, but this cannot be said of the rheu- matic. The ccld and damp weathe.
 brings on rheumatic pains which are anything but pleasant. They can be relieved. however. by applying Cham berlain's Liniment Obtainable every
 where. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
The New Chin-Chin
 Ruffling

Something new for neckwear, comes in white, rose and delft blue, l-2 inches high, the yd. 35 and 65c.
Smyrna times., 1916-09-06
Must Get on Business Principles

The editors and publishers have
been liberal to churches, schools and
TO public affairs, and they have never
been given credit for their generosity.
In thirty eight years we have yet to
receive acknowledgement from any
source for publicity of interests which
had a right to pay for publishing
notices, which have been published
free. Let all newspapers from now
on charge for every notice and render
a receipted bill-if they desire to give
away their space. They are certainly
entitled to credit for giving away that
which cost them good money to pro-
duce. The State charges every news
paper a tax. in the shape Of mans
facturer's license and the State is the
people-so why should newspapers
give away what they are now paying
well fori
Smyrna times., 1916-09-06
MILFORD CHRONICLE PUTS
BAN ON FREE ADVERTISING
MAKES NEW AN0 DECIDED An
NOUNCEMENT or IFS POLICY

Says All Newspapers Must Get Down
20 Practical Business Principles.
Churches viii Have to Pay
The Milford Chronicle, in Is issue
Friday. made the following announce
ment. All newspapers must get down
10 practical business principles with
out sympathy Or favor for individuals.
or institutions Every Evening. of
Wilmington. has erved notice upon
an the weekly papers of The Delaware
and Maryland Peninsula. that il Will
cut of at September l.al. exchanges
Those papers il desires 10 retain upon
its business tahl.. will be placed upon
the paid subscription list. and we are
glad - have ths policy adopted hy
the Every Evening. and hope that il
will be followed hy the other papers
IN that city. Tho Milford Chronicle
has been Publishing free. for thirty
eight years. an church not ces each
week also matters Of interest 10 the
schools ana other puh.ic institutions
this especial y Of Milford We have
been glad 10 DO THIS b tie past. and
had not the great advance % the cost
of print paper and Of wages over the
rates Of past years come about there
never would have been cause for "a
change, but. with the necessity for
supplying the general local news Of
the many communities N which the
Milford Chronicle circulatas. as well
as the town of Milford. We will be
compelled TO naugurste from Sep
tembtr l, 1916 new conditions. The
need to print news Of general interest
10 all the people of all. parts Of the
State, and at the same time keep the
number of pages down TO the lowest
possible point and supply the space
for TIE advertisers (who pay the cost
of printing the paper makes it neces-
sary that those who get the benefit
must pay for the notices of all meet
ings. and al affairs of a public nat
ure II is too much TO expect or even
ask. Of the weekly newspaper publi-
shers. that church notices. fairs. bakes.
picnics for the benefit Of the public
Of that immediate district. statements
for public schools which affect only
the individual school district and not
the interest of the entire school sys
TEN, public institutions and other pri-
vafe interests shall be printed in tn,
columns Of the local papers free.
Smyrna times., 1916-09-06
Even Churches Must Pay

Fro III this week On in the future,
the Milford Chronicle will give a
weekly contribution of five lines of
six point type, to each church publish
ing the schedule of services for the
following Sunday. For each and
every line of publication used in ex-
cess of the five lines donated, "A charge
Of FIVE cents per line will be made.
and at the expiration of each month,
a bill will be rendered TO the church.
and the free lines deducted as credit
to the total charge for the number Of
lines used during the month The
amount of space consumed by the
churches and for other notices nf
affairs which are not news, but are
events for the pleasure or profit of
Institutions or individuals, amounts in
the Milford Chronicle to about three
hundred dollars each year. We do
not propose to afford this luxury any
longer if the people who want every
thing done free. will pledge them
selves to pay for the blank paper.
the labor and the many other elements
which have been met each week il
putting out newspaper-nO matter
how small it may be or how Limited
its circulation-we will gladly star
such a paper in Milford for them.
Possibly the money to buy the plan
might be secured from some philan
thropist or politician; but. the presen
conditions of all kinds of material
which enter into the makeup of news
papers, now require cold cash as
means for making bargains.
Smyrna times., 1916-09-06

Saws All Newspapers Must Get Down
10 Practical Business Principles.
Churches viii Have 10 Pay
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
URGE BLOCKADE
 LIT TED T0 AID
 HUNGRY POLES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

, Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 CHICAGO, Jan. A cablegram urg ing Great Britain to lift the blockade sufficiently to admit supplies to the destitute of Poland was put on the wires here tonight, addressed to H. As quith, prime minister of England. A telegram also Was sent to President Wilson, quoting the dispatch to MT Asquith, and to the British, German French, Italian, Russian and Austro- Hungarian embassies at Washington part follows:
 The undersigned. duly elected Offic- CTS constituted organizations, number ing half million American citizens, representatives of four million Polish speaking residents of the United States hereby most respectfully present an unanimous request to his majesty's $ ships carrying provisions and cloth ing and destined for the war stricken districts of Poland, be raised.
 We base this request upon the broadest demands of humanity. The terrors of war visited upon the inno- cent, peaceful population of Poland have been augmented by famine pesti- 1 lence and death. One third of a gen
 eration. the youngest, has practically 1 ceased to exist. The remainding l youth, old men and women, are now
 upon the threshold of extinction by starvation. disease and exposure. The world cannot countenance the extern 1 ination of an entire nation in such ex- cruciating agony.
 The ways of diplomatic discourse
 are too slow in the presence of such g 1 calamity. Death would win the race l We believe action must be taken al
 once. In this honest belief we appea most respectfully to the sense o+ l justice and humanity to the Grea' 1 British nation.
 "Out of the stricken district formins historical Poland two and a half mil 1 lion men have been called to fight fol i the allies cause over twelve hundred 1 thousand soldiers of purest Polisl blood have been killed or wounded, ant
 now their families are without food ol | shelter, suffering far more than an! other victims of the war. As the situ ation there is identical with that O Belgium, the country being almost en 1 tirely in the hands of the central DOW CTS. We earnestly hope and believe tha the English governments magnanimit, and your excelency's wisdom and gen
 erosity will accede to our most urgen lappeal.
 We are prepared to furnish foot
 and clothing for our stricken brethrel
 In Poland, and earnestly request tha
 We be permitted to render our kin il
 Poland immediate assistance"
 The communication was signed b
 the Polish Central Relief Commission
 and nine big Polish organization
 whose relief work is being conducte
 through the relief commission.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
WOMAN PUT O|V TRIAL 0|V MURDER CHARGE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 9.-A murder trial of unusual interest in which Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr and two negroes will appear as defen- dants on charges growing out of the killing of her husband, Dr. c. Frank lin Mohr, four months ago, will begin here tomorrow. Mrs. Mohr is under indictment as an accessory before the fact, the states contention being that, prompted by jealousy, she hired the negroes to commit the crime Cecil V. Brown and Henry Spellman half brothers, are the negroes who will be tried for the murder.
 Dr. Mohr, who was accompanied by his secretary, Miss Emily Burger was shot from ambush on the night of August 31, while his automobile was stalled. He died without recov- ering consciousness, but Miss Burger although shot twice, survived It is the claim of the state that the auto mobile was purposely stalled by George w. Healis, Dr. Mohrs negro chauffeur, at a point previously agreed upon with the other negroes.
 Healis will not be tried
 Last Friday after the murder in dictment found against him had been squashed, he pleaded nolo contendere to charge of manslaughter Sen tence has been deferred. It is under stood that he will appear as the states principal witness.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
GREAT SPIRIT
 COMES SLOW
 CHIEF ENDSL|FE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Chief Ogallala Fire. who fought with Sitting Bull in the Custer Massacre, died at hospital today. aged 90 years. A week ago, apparently tired of life. he cut his throat and was unconscious most of the time at the hospital. For many years he was an attraction at cir cuses and wild west shows.
 Chief Ogallala Fire was one of the Sioux Indian chiefs who, with Sitting Bull, fought against the encroach- ments of the white settlers and who repeatedly gave battle to United States regulars.
 He was severely wounded in the battle in which General Custer and his troops were slaughtered. Two bullet wounds and a sabre slash left him wounded on the field and it was months before he was able to take part in other fights.
 He was known as one of the brav- est of the Indian chiefs who followed Sitting Bull, and the annals of west ern Indian warfare have many tales of raids planned and executed by Chief Ogallala Fire.
 When peace came to the Sioux, and Sitting Bull was prisoner. Ogallala adopted less warlike pursuits, and, be- ginning with the Chicago Worlds Fair days, was one of the wild west show | Indians.
 | Late in 1915 he became afflicted with his first illness. "a tumor which confined him to his bed. He had often suffered from wounds, but never from | illness, and the inactivity and suffer | ing preyed on him The old chief wanted to die and Sunday morning, January ?. he asked his granddaugh- ter. Mrs. Little Bear. at whose home he lived, for a razor that he might shave Soon after she had left the room, Chief Ogallala slashed his throat with the razor. Medical aid was summoned and the old Indian was hurried to a hospital, where the flow of blood was staunched and efforts were made to save his life.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
The Russian Statement

PETROGRAD (Via LondOn) Jan. 9 The following official communica- ton was issued today:
 Western (Russiam front: From Riga to the Pripet there has been no change South of the Pripet the en- emy attempted anew to take CZartor- ysk, but was twice repulsed with con siderable losses.
 Tn Galicia in the region of the middle Stripa. we finally drove the enemy from the eastern bank of the river
 Fuller reports show that we cap tured on Friday in the fighting northeast of Czernowitz (Bukowina) twenty officers and 1,175 soldiers and three machine guns.
 "In the Black Sea on Saturday our torpedo boats sank a steamship com ing from the BosphOrus to load coal Later they encountered the cruiser Goeben formerly a German cruiser now the Sultan Selim of the Turkish navy) in the Black sea They with drew under protection of a ship oi Goeben fled into the .Bosphorus There were no Russian losses"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

the feasibility, adequacy or advisabil- ity of proposed remedies from prac- tical standpoint. Where questions of the latter sort do not arise, or where they arise in form which presents no difficulty, no purpose would be served, of course. by having the parties go over the same ground before the com mission that had already been gone over before the department.
 "On the other hand. where in wo)k- ing out the remedy in a particular case, difficult questions of business organizations and of finance shall be encountered, it will be the desire and the policy of the department to seek the assistance of the trade commission
 "Fhe discussion then turned to the measure taken by the deparement to
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
CALIFORNIA SOLONS EXPECT
 ID CONCLUDE SESSION TODAY

the senate merely made the measure more explicit thereby removing some of the objections offered The measure probably will go through both houses as amended on the first roll call
 The consideration of the normal school measures in the assembly will be somewhat extended as several mem bers have expressed the desire to be convinced that the purchase of the erfront location is desirable move; also that the expenditures to make the California building of the San Francisco exposition habitable for the Normal school will not be excess sive.
 The senate met this morning at II o'clock to put the measures on the second reading. Six amendments, all of a technical sort, were passed, and the bill sent to the printer The senate will pass both bills at the morning session Monday.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

guard against prosecutions for which there is no just ground. On this point the attorney general stated that no proceeding is ever instituted until af
 ter the most painstaking and exhaus
 tive examination of facts which it is possible to make. As a part of this inquiry. the person or corporation against whom complaint is made, un
 less it has already declared it's attitude is given full opportunity to submit its defense before any action is taken. This is done, he pointed out, not only as a matter of justice to those against whom complaints are made. but as a matter of prudence on the part of the department for least of all has the de-
 partment any interest in instituting a suit which should subsequently turn
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
.TRY T0 REOPEN
 STEEL PLANTS . IN YOUNGSTOWN
Believing Strike Situation Is Well Under Control, Following Two Days of Quiet, Preparations Are Made to Resume
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

lHepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 9.-Be- lieving the steel mill strike situation is well under control following two days of tranquility after the rioting Friday night preparations are being made to reopen the plants of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com pany in East Youngstown and Struthers.
 James A. Campbell, president of the company, said tonight that former employees who reported tomorrow would be put to work making repairs incident to resumption of operations within few days. He denied that strikebreakers would be imported and said the company would assist the state authorities to bring about a settlement of the troubles.
 President Campbell also said that many workmen had informed the com pany that they desired to return to work but were afraid. as their fam : flies had been threatened. He denied that guards employed by the company were responsible for the riot Friday
 
 sons and resulted in property loss amounting to $10OOOOO, or that they fired the first shot.
 Mediation of the strike began here today. Fred C. Croxton representing the state, and sent here in an effort to settle the labor difficulties, con- ferred with representatives of both sides. He refused to discuss the re- suit of these conferences
 Tn situation was quiet throughout the day. At Struthers. where soc mlitiamen are stationed, four shots were fired at soldiers by snipers, but none was injured.
 The trains in which troops have been quartered inside the plant of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company since their arrival Saturday will be moved tonight to points just outside the yards.
 The roundup of persons who are alleged to have participated in the footing Friday night continued today Nearly 250 foreigners were arrested while wagon loads of articles of every description found in their homes and varying from shoes to dressed pigs were brought to the East Youngstown police station.
 These things, according to the po- lice, were alleged to have been stoler from stores attacked by the mob.
 A complete investigation of tho labor troubles and rioting was or. dered today by Governor Frank B Willis.
 The governor authorized Distric Attorney A. M. Wilker9on to ust every means within his power tC prosecute all persons who had any connection with the rioting.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 SACRAMENTO, Calif, Jan. g. Members of the legislature now in special session confidently expect to finish the work tomorrow and return to their homes, although the assembly will have to take up Young bill Num- Der l, the direct primary law, as amended by the senate, the three bills on the San Francisco Normal school, and the two on the San Diego exposi- tion.
 Certain members of the assembly to- day stated that they would give notice tomorrow that they would leave for their homes in the evening and if the assembly wished their votes for or against any of the measures the body would have to force the measures through without any further delay
 IL is not thought that the Young bill as amended will meet with any opposi- tion, since the amendments passed in
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
out to be without foundation,

out to be without foundation.
 "As to it's policy in cases where both the department and the federal tr5ble commission are charged with the m forcement of the law, as under the Clayton act, the attorney general stat ed that the department. would, in gen. eral be guided by the principle which governs the federal and the state courts in cases where they have con- current Jurisdiction. That is to say. in any such case if the federal trade commission were the first to exercise Jurisdiction, the department of justice would await the conclusion of the commissions proceedings before talk ing any action, unless special circum- stances should dictate different course.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-The Pe- ruvian bark Callao, which was yester- day given up as lost by her agents, put in at San Francesca today, in dis tress, northwest gale off Cape F'lattery having whipped away all but two of her sails a few days before Christmas. The boat sent calls for assistance to Seattle, but a heavy fog prevented the coast guard cutter Suohomish from locating her.
 The Callao left Callao, Peru, in bal last for Port Townsend Washington, october "A, and was within fifty miles
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
BARK CALLAS BELIEVED LOST PUTS
 INTO SAN FRANCISCO IN DISTRESS

of the end of an uneventful forty
 eight hundred mile voyage when she
 encountered the storm that carried
 away her canvas. She sent word of
 her distress by passing fishing boat to Seattle. The SnOhomish went to her rescue Christmas eve, but later
 abandoned the search. The agents an- nounced they believed she had floun- dered
 When Captain Carlos Muller master i of the bark, found he was unable to
 make port, he rode the gale back to | by tug outside the Golden Gate to- l day.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Eror, Turk Headquarters

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 9. (Via London) The official statement is sued today says;
 "On the Dardanelles front Thursday night there was rather brisk bomb fighting on our right and left wings. On Friday our artillery for some hours at intervals violently shelled hostile trenches opposite our right wing causing heavy damage. In the center our artillery and our bombs destroyed
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
J USTICE DEPARTMENT
(Continued from Page One)

tion of the attorney general to investi- gate and to make recommendations for the readJustment of the business of any corporation alleged to be violating the antitrust acts, in order that, the corporation may thereafter maintain US organization, management and con- duct of business in accordance with the law; and he was asked whether ne could state what would be the policy of the department of justice on invoking that provision.
 speaking generally. he replied that ne did not understand that the pro vision contemplated that he should re- Ter to the commission the question whether the law had been violated in gwen case, but rather questioners of
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
WITHDRAWAL FROM (Continued from Page One)

But neither operation would have been possible with any but the boldest and steadiest troops. The government may he congratulated on their prompt de- cision of the complete evacuation of the Peninsula"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

some hostile trenches and bomb and
 the line nearby. A short fight at longe range ensued. after which the mortar positions. On our left wing there was feeble artillery duel. Two cruisers a monitor and four torpedo boats assisted the enemys land bat teries.
 At 2 o'clock in the afternoon oir shells caused an outbreak of fire in the enemys camp near Teke Burnt. "On the night of Thursday our bat teries in the Narrows effectively shelled the enemys camp near Seddul- Rahr and on Friday the enemys bat teries in the region of Teke Burnt. The enemys Seddul Bahr batteries and ] cruiser and a monitor anchored near Teke Burnu replied unsuccessfully. On Saturday our anatolian batteries effec- lively sheled the harbors at Seddul-
 Bahr and Teke Burnu. "A group of hostile troops is in the l valleys near Kere ZizZere and Morto- l Iiman."
 | PARIS, Jan. S.-The following state
 ment was issued tonight by the Monte
 negrin military authorities.
 "The enemy made four energetic at
 tacks beginning at daybreak on Jan
 uary :.
 "'rhe Austrian fleet sailed out of 1 Bocche Di Cattaro and violently bom-
 harded our position on Mount Lovcen T
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
PARLIAMENT IS CALLED

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 BERLIN. Jan. 9 (By wireless to Sayville)-The Prussian Parliament has been called to meet on Janu- ary 23
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

 LONDON, Jan. 9.-LOrd Burnham died today after an illness of more than a month.