davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
HELEN HOLMES FILM AT 0RPHEUM TODAY

Life on the rails, with a punchy, thrilling plot and tense suspense is presented in The Manager of the B. & A." the newest of the big motion picture. dramas featuring daring Hel- en Holmes.
 This picture, from the studios of the Signal Film Corporation, and present ed by the Mutual Film Corporation. is typical of the strenuous works of the director, J. P. McGowan, known to world wide fame as the maker of thrill dramas.
 In ''The Manager of the B. X A" Miss Holmes has the attractive and interesting role of Constance Emory, the daughter of an aristocratic father who loses his position as manager Of the "B. & A" because of his leisure ly and aristocratic viewpoint in life, which leads him more regularly to the golf links than to the office.
 The story has timely element in it in view of its dealing with a rail strike in terms of vigorous visuallZa- tion. Of course there is a strenuous rivalry over the beautiful girl, Con- stance Emory. There are newspaper complications, fights, explosions and deeds of daring and violence without end. This film will be show at the Orpheum today and Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
CITY MARSHAL RETURNS FROM VISIT TO FAIR
 AT PHOENIX
Was Greatly Impressed With the Automobile and Polo Cames-Saw Many Cars Damaged.

City Marshall James Allison return ed yesterday from Phoenix where he went as delegate to the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. While he was there of course he went out to the state fair. He was greatly impress ed with the auto polo teams. The afternoon that he watched them the champion English and American teams clashed in two games and when the list of injured was taken it was discovered that the games were divid- ed-each team capturing a session.
 Five Ford automobiles were dam aged in the two games and part Of the fence along the race track was completely torn out by the machines crashing into it.
 Auto polo has completely captured the attention of state fair visitors as 1t is undoubtedly the most thrilling and exciting sport ever presented there. The dangerous maneuvers of the two machines dashing after the big ball keep the people on their toes every minutes
 Four times, he says, the machines turned completely over. On one oc- casion one of the cars in attempting to turn suddenly about, turned over in three complete somersaults.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
OFFICIALS OF AUTO RACE AGAIN CHANGE
 THE FIGURES
Douglas-Phoenix Auto Race Time Changed as Often as the Vote on Governorship.
 Bert Hines in Second Place.

Money for the Douglas-Phoenix au- to race will be awarded to E. L. Cord winner in his Paige, Detroit, Bert Hines of Douglas second in a Pierce Arrow, and Pete Thomson, third in his Buick, according to officials of the race, who declared the official run ming times yesterday. An error in the early cancellations of the running times, as revised upon receipt of the Florence checking sheets, placed Thomson ahead of Hines, but later, this was reversed. Certainly, the gub- ernatorial contest in Arizona had nothing on the auto race for puZzling features. Anyway, the auto race is settled, and the election apparently runs on forever, like the w. k. brook.
 Cords time was hours, F minutes 15 seconds.
 Hines time was hours, 19 min utes, 15 seconds.
 Thomason's time was hours, 25 minutes, 35 seconds.
 Cords winning car went through in excellent condition and will be one of the entries for the track race. 1t is expected that the Branum Stutz will also be added to the track entries for this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

Officials of Ohio State Canning As sociation predict increases of from 20 to 40 cents dozen in prices of canned goods for 1917
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
". GLEASON.
GENERAL HANSON ENDS
 CAREER OF ADVENTURE

GUTHRIE. Okla, Nov. 17.-Generai J. C. Jamison. widely known in south western newspaper and political cir cles. died here today after an adventur- ous life of s7 years. As a boy he crossed the plains from his native state, Missouri, to California and there fought in General Walkers eX- petition into Central America in 1857. He served through the Nicaraguan war with Honduras.
 Returning to the United States he entered the civil war on the side Of the confederacy and served throuah the conflict. After AppomattoX he re turned to Missouri and engaged iE newspaper work. He edited the Nash vile Sentinel and Bowling Green EX- press. On coming to Oklahoma, Gen eral Jamison founded the CuthI ie Daily Leader. He will be buried Nov ember 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
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 bowcls-;here's no need of having a sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimplcs-a bil- ious 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 a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle i'll their action, yet always effective. They bring about that cxuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en- joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets hy their olive color. l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
LOOK FOR GOOD GAMES
 IN WESTERN CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-With Purdue accorded only an outside chance to upset the standing of Western confer ence football teams by defeating Northwestern tomorrow, attention of followers of the sport in this section was obtained largely with the games and intersectional contests in which other members of the big nine', Notre Dame and Michigan will appear. The struggles between Wisconsin and Minnesota at Minneapolis, Chicago and Illinois at Urbana, Ohio State and Case at Cleveland and Iowa and Ames at Ames, are all classics and the rec ords of the several teams indicate that 1916 combats will lack little of the in lensity that has marked similar meet ings in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
LAND MARK GONE

One of Tombstone's historic old landmarks, which has withstoOd the weather for the past thirty-seven years. has been torn down, having become in such a delapidated state- The old building was on the property of Mrs. ScribneT on the corner of 3rd and Fremont strets and for the past fifteen or twenty years has housed the famous old ModOc stage. It was used as the Wells Fargo Express of fee during the early days when the MOdoc was the chief means of con veyance to the railroad at Benson, and afterward was used as a storing place for the Modoc when the railroad made it's advent into the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
WARREN COOK WILL
 BE SEEN AT ROYAL

Warren Cook, the absent-minded professor of William Foxs all-star production, ''The Unwelcome Mother" has had long line of stage experi- ences. His first work on the boards was in amateur theatricals with the First Corps of Cadets at Boston. The Corps was the crack military organi- zation of Massachusetts at the time, and their annual show had statewide fame.
 Mir. Cook says that he had two early ambitions, to join drum corps, and to play a good game of pool Both were realized. As boy he was nick named "Puggy," though he could nev- CT understand why it was. He was sure, he said, that there was no phy- sical reason for the title. "The Un- welcome Mother" is on the bill for the Royal today and Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
WHAT THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT ADOPTED
 REALLY SAYS
Does Not Contain Any Words Allowing Search and Seizure as Has Been Reported-The Wording of Amendment.

On account of the continued discus sion as to just what was contained in the prohibition amendment that was
 adopted by a large majority of the
 voters in the recent election, the amendment is given in full just as it was worded. The amendment will in all probability be in effect between the 5th and 10th of December. The result of the vote will be canvassed in the different counties of the state on Monday next by the Board of Su- pervisors and they will then be cer- tified to and sent to the Secretary of State and there tabulated by counties and the result given to the Governor who must then immediately issue his proclamation. This should not be lat CT than the first week or ten days in December. The amendment follows:
 Be it enacted by the people of the state of Arizona, that the constitution of the State of Arizona be and is here by amended by adding thereto anoth- CA lAOlCs lllC lO Ut XXIV. and to read as follows:
 "'Section 1 It shall be unlawful for any person in the State of Arizo- na to receive, or cause to be received. from without the State of Arizona. for any purpose, any ardent spirits. ale, beer, wine or intoxicating liquors of any kind, and it shall be unlawful for any person in the State of Arizo- ma to have in his possession. for any purpose, any ardent spirits. ale. beer. wine. or intoxicating liquors of any kind which he has introduced or has caused to be introduced into the State of Arizona, and it shall be unlawful for any person to transport or cause to be transported. within the State of Arizona, any ardent spirits, ale, beer. wine or intoxicating liquors of any kind, provided that it shall be lawful for any regularly ordained priest or clergyman of an established church to receive, transport and possess wine to be used only for sacramental purposes, and provided further, that the University of Arizona, through its Board of Regents, may introduce receive, transport and possess grain alcohol for scientific uses, and may use and may distribute such alcohol under such restrictions and regula- tions as said Board of Regents may from time to time adopt, to other in- stitutions of research and learning, for scientific uses. And provided further, that nothing herein shall pre- vent the introduction, transportation and possession of denatured alcohol
 "'Section Every person who shall violate any provision of Section l of this article or any rule or regula- tion made hereunder, shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and shall be i'm prisoned for not less than ten days, nor more than two years, and fined not less than twenty-five dollars and costs, and not more than three hun dred dollars and costs for each of fense; and the nVuors received, trans ported or possessed in violation of section one of this article or manu- factured, introduced or disposed of in violation of article XXIII of this con- stitution shall be by the court ordered publicly destroyed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
RED CROSS WILL SEND
 ExMAS CHEER TO MEXICO

NEW YORK, Nov. IT. - General Pershing. in command of he Ameri- can expeditionary force in Mexico to- day sent the following message to the American Red Cross here in reply to an inquiry as to what the troops would like for Xmas.
 Many thanks for kind offer of Xmas boxes for troops of this column Am now we'll supplied with necessar- ies but think pipes, tobacco, cigaret papers. cigarets, match boxes, pocket knives, small cans of jams. cards, writing materials. novels and hand kerchiefs would be acceptable"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
ITALIAN AND GREEK
 STEAMSHIPS ARE SUNK.

LONDON, Nov. F. - Lloyds an- nounces the Italian steamer San Giov- ami, supposed to be vessel of 126O tons, and the Greek steamers Styliani Bebsis, 3O30 tons, and oannis, 3S2S tons, have been sunk by a German submarine.
 The agency also announces that the Danish steamed Therese, 1882 tons, and the British steamer Trevarrack, 209S tons, also have been sunk.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
HEIR-APPARENT TO BE
 NAMED BY FRANZ JOSEPH.

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-According to the Vossiche Zeitung a dispatch from Vienna says Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria-Hungary will issue Decem- Der l, on the occasion of the sSth an niversary of the beginning of his reign, a proclamation proclaiming Charles Franz Joseph heir apparent to the throne, co-regent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
COLORADO GUARDSMEN
 TO GET TURKEY DINNER.

DENVER, Nov. 17.-Adjutant Gen. National Guard, requested relatives and friends of Colorado guardsmen on the border not to send Thanksgiving turkeys to the soldiers, but to send tobacco and nuts instead. He eX- plained that the war department planned to give tbhe troops a turkey dinner
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
esate of Ohio. cits of Toledo. (

LUCAS County. Frank !. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of To- ledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. Q FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. n. 1886.
 (SeaD A. ". GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
SOUTHWESTERN PART
OF NEW MEXICO ENJOYS
A WHITE CHRISTMAS


silver City, N. NJ, Dec 26.-The
weather man surprised Silver City and
Iall of southwestern New Mexico with
Ia white Christmas Following a fall
land carly winter of extremely mild
weather, with no snow, Christmas
morning daWned cloudy and by 9
o'clock snow began to fall. 1t fell
throughout the day and the fall to-
tailed about two inches. The snow
was accompanied by considerable
wind. Because Of the unusual dry
ness Of the winter so far, the snow
came as a welcome relief to stock
growers and farmers and since no con-
siderable drop in She temperature oc-
CURED, there We're no losses of live
stock or undue suffering
Sunday evening the Woman's club
staged its municipal Christmas tree
on the downtown streets. Hundreds
of children joined in a carol service
around the tree, which was brilliantly
and beautifully decorated.
A crowd of several thousand peopio
were present at the festivities.
No gifts We're distributed, the
Woman's club having this year con
fined its work to distributing clothes
and food to all the worthy poor, No
family In need was overlooked and
every poor family in the city had a
Christmas dinner Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
HELP FOR STARVING
PEOPLES IN TURKEY
ASKED OF NEW MEXICO

Aid for starving Armenians ana
Syrians is asked Of people of New
Mexico iu letter signed by Dr. j. L.
Tannus ana Moses Abousleman, The
letter follows
The undersigned committee beg OF
All Armeniund and Syrlans as well as
all other charitable people of the
state of New Mexico to come to tho
aid of the suffering and starving Ar
muniun and syrian people. While
these people are not engaged In this
torrible war yet they have suffered
.A.A.- .-.a..A. 1,l.@. y -.r I..Lr.ucan ma
tloH, ana by the uCUOU or TIC TWTElETT
authorities they have been left in
barren country to die of starvation.
They are now absolutely without food
or medicine, and thousands dies daily
crying for help. Please send any
of money no matter how
small the amount may be. to Miss
Lilly Abouscmun, 3l6 West Coal ave-
nue., Albuquerque and we will see
that 1t reaches the National Relief
association
"T e, TANNUS, NJ. u.
MOSES ABOUSLEMAN.
Committee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
GIRL STEPS OUT
Of HOME IN DARK
AND DISAPPEARS
SearcherS Find Footprints in
Yard, but Further Than That
No Trace; Not Quite Her
self, Relatives Say,

Active search, made by deputy sher-
ifs and relatives, had failed last night
to disclose any trace of Miss Bessie
French. daughter OF j. H. French. who
disappeared from her home, south
west Of the state fair grounds. The
girl loft after the family had retired
Monday night. other mcmbers of the
family did not know that she had
gone until yesterday morning
Tho girl evidently orcpt out Of the
house IN stockinged feet so ms not 10
arouse other mcmbcrs Of the family.
Footprints, showing that she did not
wear shoes, were found In soft ground
I'm the yard. She LEFT her shoes In the
house. although, member OF the
family pointed out, she may nave
taken another puir and put them on
after leaving the yard She wore
heavy cont.
Relatives believe that the girls
leaving was due TO Illness. She had
not been quito heFelf recently, a.
relative said The girl was TO years
old. but big for her age, she weighed
probably 1855 pounds aud was proha-
bly five feet, five inches tall
Under sheriff DICK Lewis learned
uf the disappearance of the girl yes
tordav morning tiu sent uut deputies
and members Of the family joined IN
the search None OF the scarchcrs
was able toaick mp amy trace No one
hnd seen the girl, as far as they could
learn A search along the bank ot
tho Rio Grande failed to discover amy
indication that tho girl had ap-
preached the river
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
SEEKS PHOTO OF THE
CLYDE ARMOUR WHO
WAS IN ALBUQUERQUE

Quest for photograph Of the clyde
Armour, who came here and who,
they believe, was an impostor. brought
brothers of the missing man. Roy and
Glen, and brother-in-law, NJ l..
Sawyer, TO Albuquerque Yesterday
They interviewed several persons who
had met the young mc-,, but found
no photograph They learned from
Chief J. r.. Gausha that a sndpshot
had been taken by one Of his ac-
quaintanccs lut that the film was no
good.
The Armours now believe that their
brother disappeared between point
seven miles east of Santa Fe and the
capital. This belief was founded on
information obtained from Las We
gans who said they passed Armour's
seven miles from Santa
Fe There were two men in the car
then. The car arrived in Santa Fe
with one passenger He registered
at hotel as clyde Armour
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
NO CEREMONY To
MARK CHANGE IN
COUNTY OFFICES
Most of New Officers Ready
to Step in, Take 0atbS, File
Bonds and Choose Their
Deputies,

No formality will mark the change
in county offices New Years day. Of
ficers-elcct viii simply walk in. That
VIII be all there is To it Most OF
them are ready now for the walking
in, having taken their oaths Of office,
filed their bonds and chosen their
deputies
The new officers probably will close
their offices for the rest of the day,
rs it will be legal holiday after
taking possession That is County
Clerk NcstOr MontOya's intention. MI
Montoya intends to give his undivided
attention to the county clerks office
IN office hours, although the publica-
ton Of la Bandera Americana, the
Spanish Weekly euitcd by him, viii
be continued under his supervision
Mr. Montoya will have "a deputy clerk
and an assistant IN the office, as
County Clerk A, +. Walker has.
Here are Mr., Montoya's appoint
mcnts.
District clerk-Thomas X. D. Mad
olson.
Assistant in district clerks Office
Miss Lucy Harris.
Deputy county clerk-Nliss olivia
Everitt
Assistant in county clerks Office
Miss Elsie Kempenich
Assessor ROo,hrs Assistants.
Assessor-elect S. E. Roehl had Sc
lected his assistants yesterday. They
are Felipe Zamora. Eugenio Yrisarri,
Eduardo Sanchez, Adrian Sanchez,
Thomas Werner Henry Mann and G.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
W0MAN'S DRESS SET
AFIRE BY CHRISTMAS
TREE; SAVES HERSELF

Mrs. Oscar Lewis. gl2 North Hin
street, saved herself when her dress
caught fire Christmas night Mrs.
Lewis was eNtiuguishing blaze In a
Christmas tree at her home when her
dress was set afire She tore the
burning dress off in strips, saving her
self from possibly fatal burns
As it was Mrs Lewis received sev-
crul severe burns about the shoulders
and upper part of her arms Her
hands also were burned She inhaled
smoke, causing painful irritation,
There was no one In the house with
Mrs Lewis excepting her two small
chlllren.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
Officials VIII Have TO Wait.

Santa Fe. Dec. 26-The outlook for
state officials to get their quarterly
or monthly salaries is very slim. state
Treasurer @. ~ Marion expects to
make no apportionment of funds for
December, as Santa Fe county is the
only one of the twenty-siX counties,
it seems, that collected the 1915 taxes
before they fell delinquent on Deem
her / Nor is it likely that there will
he a heavy receipt Of taxes during the
first half of January, so that the Of
ficials, some Of them going out OF Of
flee on Now Year. will not get their
October November and December
pay until the end of next month.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
AUTO HIGHWAY BLOCKED
BY SNOW AT FLAGSTAFF

A ian of three inches OF snow in
the baul mountains has not halted
automobile travel un the OCean-to-
Ocean highway between Magdaleno
and SpringeUille, Ariz. according 20
70 telegram received yesterday 10y the
Butler Auto company The highway
is open as far as Winslow, Ariz, but
heavy snowfall in the vicinity OF
Flagstaff, Ariz., has made the road
impossible there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
HUGH Calkins, Enthcr nend.

Silver City. n. NJ, Dec. 26.-Hugh
C. Calkns, supervisor of the ella ma
uonal forest, has returned from
Berkeley Calf, where he was called
by the last illness of his father. Capt.
charles Gilman Calkins, L. $. n. re-
tired, who subsequently died. The de-
ceased ny navigating officer OF the
Pacific fleet led Admiral Dewey's
tleet into Manila hay and was in
charge of subsequent naval operations
resulting in the capture of Manila.
tle graduated from Annapolis in 1871
and was retired from the navy in
1905.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
boundary Question settled.

Santa Zee, Dec. 26,-The northern
boundary of Curry county was in
Nolved in the suit Just decided by
Judge Granville A. Richardson in d.
l. Whitfield vs.. John H. Neakley
Twenty witnesses were heard and
much technical testimony submitted
Judge Richardson sustained the sur
Ney of County Surveyor Hitchcock,
holding that the survey was i'm ac-
Cordancc with goVcrnment require
monts In establishing corners where
none had been established by the gov
ernment or in restoring lost or oblt-
Grated corners.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
LOCAL ITEMS

Eat holiday meals. Pullman Cafe.
Martin & Thorn TAXI Phone 273.
Guaranteed auto springs, all makes
Korber Co, Albuquerque. N. NJ.
DR.. Provinea-B Eye Ear Nose and
Throat Citizens Bank Bldg. Ph. 938.
Tho Royal Noghbors win moet at
1889 o'clock tonight In the A. .. 4. w.
hall
The Elks lodge win meet at S
O'Clock tonight There will bo initia.
ton.
Tho Woman's Relief Corps viii meet
ut $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon in the
L. o. q. r. han
The Ben Crochet club Will meet at
1850 o'clock tonight with Miss Wciser
at i15 South Fourth street.
The Modern Woodmon VIII meet to-
night IN the |. O. o. IT, han, The
lodge Will take up plans for New
Years.
Miss Susie Moore of East las We
gas is visiting Miss Bette Morrissettc
Of enc North Ninth street during the
holidays.
The RobokahF viii attend the
funeral Of Mrs Elizabeth MHhaffoy at
10 O'Clock tina morninp IA c n
Fropcb's chanel
,r,o ,yo,,a,,,. p.,,.e ,.,.,,. ,,.,, a.,
,ons tho IN" s,,nara1 '''''Si Nv W ,I,,, W. "I
St'S.t," ta - ~ ','1''nI' y
at q n Froncb,s ,bnnai
- - t-----a.A-.-.A.---..a---- - ! .A---a---.--.-
meet at 80 o'clock tonight ut the
Masonic Temple The installation of
Officers viii take place.
porr ,,,,,s,,,,o..t..,,,. ,.,a ,tr, ,.,,
,rnb.,g,r gnf e,,,t, MAIN .t,..t
-, Ntr -. 1,',,..,'., - ,.,.,
Of tho santa ~ railways ghops
Mr. ~ Atorr,sso,t, l.f, ,...t.,.
dav afternoon for las ycgas where
she viii sipg topipht al no ipsteIl,-
uon of the Officers Of the Masonic
lodge I'm that city.
y " pparc, TRAVELLING salrer,nn
for Korber At co Yesterday learned
of the death az his ncpbew Lieut.
Malcolm LYON. who WAS killed i'm ace
ton somewhere" u France. Lieu.