davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
.DR. JOHN B. MURPHY OF CHICAGO DROPS
 DEAD IN MICHIGAN
Famous Surgeon, KnighteI by Pope Benedict, Succumbs to Heart Disease. Was Pio- neer Researcher.

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, Aug. 11-Dr John B. Murphy, of Chicago, one of the worlds most renowned surgeons, died today suddenly at a hotel here while on an outing. An attack of heart disease was the i'm mediate cause of death. Dr. Murphy had been in poor health for several months and some had ascribed his conditions to the poisoned soup par taken at the banquet given to Arch bishop Mudelein at the University club. Chicago, last winter.
 Mir. Murphy who has recently knighted by Pope Benedict for his re searches in surgery, was only 5S years old. He had ben accerdited with many advances in the treatment of diseases that had previously baffled medical experts.
 His pioneer surgery in cases of ap pendicitis. later in the treatment oi other intestinal disorders and more recently in the serum naturalization of rheumatic and other joint troubles had made him known all over the world
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ChappeIl, of Five Years Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Nlrs. Sarah N. Chap pell of this town, says: 'l suffered fol five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good.
 read one day about Cardui, the wo- mans tonic, and 1 decided to try it. had not taken but about six bottles until l was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why l looked so well, and 1 told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of inc ailments due to wonanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessness, and that everlaStingly tired feeling2
 If so, let us urge you to give Cardui a trial. We feel confident it will help you just as il has a million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 W-ifs fs, Chattanooga Medicine Go. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Ssorial fyrf-SsfsoHr on your case and e--pags book, "Homs grsaimeni for Womes." m plain wrsrpsI. NC la-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12

tary, who led the movement to pre- vent an indorsement of Mir. Hughes or any other candidate or party, were apparently elated at the result of the conference.
 Still Non-Partisan
 The non-partisan character of the woman's party. they said, had been maintained and members were in 9 position to devote their entire ener- gies toward the passage of the fed eral amendment without Posing their identity in the ranks of other organi- cations"
 Leaders of the movement to endorse MT. Hughes declared frankly, how. ever. that they considered a weak policy" had been adopted. Miss Helen Cobb of California announced her in. tention towage an active campaign.
 Clash Averted
 A probable clash between leaders of the non-partisan policy and those favoring the indorsement of MT Hughes was averted at the morning session when a motion to empower Miss Martin to select a resolution committee of five members from each suffrage state This was done after a substitute motion, submitted by supporters of MT Hughes and pro
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12

Marshall Mcdonald and Constable Clarence Reese, of Pirtleville. It is alleged that he took a MeXican girl from Pirtleville to Fl Paso, living there for several weeks with her be- fore they returned to Pirtleville The warrant for his arrest was sworn to by an agent of the United States de partment of justice on May 25, since which time Padreres has been a fugi- tive from justice He was arrested in Pirtleville.
 For Wife Deserton.
 On the charge of deserting and fail ing to support his wife and two chil- dren, who reside in Washin=ton, D. C.. Leland S. Poole, a member of Com pany M, Eleventh infantry, was ar rested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshall James F. Mcdonald on a warrant sworn out in Washing ton. As Washington is located in the federal district, Poole must answer to the federal court.
 The question of eXtradition is mere admits his identity, there will be no trouble. He will be taken before the federal court at Tucson, where writ of removal will be issued and he will De returned to Washington for trial Poole joined the army in Washing ton last January and soon afterward was assigned to the Eleventh infantry at Douglas. Since joining the regi- ment he has made an excellent repu tation. being popular with both mer and officers. It was not until he ad mitted he was the man wanted tha his company commander would sur render him to the civil authorities. In explanation of his conduct he says his wife was untrue to him hay ing been living with another man fol a good while before he quit her. H. says the younger child is not his When things got so bad he could en | dure it no longer. he decided to leave
 everything and go away and star ! anew somewhere else, according to hi! statement made this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
M'DONALD HAS BUSY
 DAY IN DOUGLAS WITH
 FEDERAL COURT CASES
Deputy United States Marshal Gets White Slayer, Wife Deserter and Seller of liquor to Indian, in Douglas Jaunt.

Charged with selling liquor to q member of the Indian company Of the Arizona national guard, which consti- tutes a violation of the federal law against selling liquor to Indians, A. R. Adamson. of Douglas. was arrested there yesterday morning by Deputy United States Marshall J. F. McDon- aid.
 The indictment alleges that on July |, in the city of Douglas, McAdamson sold whiskey to an Indian named Azul At that time the Arizona militia were stationed here. though the Indian company has since gone to Fort Hua- chuca. The warrant for McAdamson was a John Doe warrant and has been in existence for some time. the off cers having been unable to find the man. This morning he was recog- nized on the streets and his arrest followed
 Bisbee Officer Busy.
 Luis Padreres. of Pirtlevilie. was arrested Thursday evening by Deputy
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
JERSEY CITY EXPLOSION
 BELIEVED INCENDlARY

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 11.-Testimony that both the great Black Tom ex- plosion and fire on July 30 and the fire in the Claramont Freight yards week later, were incendiary, was said tonight to have been obtained from government agencies and Robert s, Hudspet, prosecutor of Hudson county.
 The prosecutors men have learned it was said, that the tremendous eX- plosion in which several lives and millions of dollars of property were lost. resulted from fires which started in the Lehigh Valley Railroad yards and not on barges tied at piers as was first reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
HUGHES ADMITS
 HE'S 4 MARTYR
(Continued from page D

to plav politics for any body. l am here simply because l believe l have been summoned to serve the Ameri- can people-at least to give them chance to choose me for such service if they desire.
 Dreams of Future.
 "I believe that in this country we must be strong first and able enough to prevent abuses, to prevent unJust discrimination, to prevent monopolis tic practices: to prevent any action inimicaI to the public interest while at the same time we encourage honest American enterprise seeking an eX- pension of our trade, endeayor tc have our foreign commerce extended and in every way make the American name commercially a name of tho first rank throughout the world. Wants Respect for U. S.
 'I desire every respect to American rights that no one need hang his head in shame. We are not warlike peo ple. We do not mean to threaten any body. We do not want anything from anybody that we are not entitled to- out when we say a thing, the whole world should know that we mean it and that we are able to enforce it. Repeats Stand for Suffrage.
 Mir. Hughes called attention to the fact that in the northwestern states where he is visiting on this trip the i women have the vote, and reiterated his declaration that he wanted the issue speedily settled by amendment ! granting woman suffrage, to the fed eral constitution. The nominee also 1 mentioned what he termed the neeC or industrial and commercial coopera ton and preparation for the com petition which he predicted America would have from Europe after tho war.
 Wants Commerce Prepared. | In as much. he said, as within ter years after the Russo-Japanese war Russia, instead of being steeped il debt, had doubled in prosperity, there | NdS every HluulCdliOn ludt lCNONNil from financial burdens imposed on thu present European belligerents woul' De much more rapid than anticipated LOW. This, he declared, made doubl! important the need for commercial preparedness in the United States fo conditions when peace should be re stored.
 The nominee passed the entire da. enroute to Billings from Fargo. N. D Ten minute stops and brief addresse were made at several towns. A Miles City, Montana, where ther was a forty minute stop, MT. Hughe left the train and delivered an ad dress on the village square. A squa' of cowpunchers and cowgirls esCSrtet him from the station to the square
 MT. Hughes left here late tonigh for Helena He will deliver an ad dress tomorrow noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
EAST AND WEST JOIN
 IN FIFTEENTH BRIGADE
tsy Review Leased Wire.)

LAREDO, Texas, Aug. 11-East west joined hands here today through the formation of Q new army unit to be known as the Fifteenth Provision al brigade. Under orders issued by General Wm. R. Mann. commanding the Laredo Border district, the divis- ion will include the Third Missouri First New Hampshire and Second Maine Infantry, under command of Colonel Lyman w " Kennon without change in rank.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
DEMANDS ON AUSTRIA
 TWILL BE REPEATED
U. s. to Send Additional E.vi. dence Ship Petrolite Was
 Mistreated.
(ey Review Leased Wire.) ]

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The state department has assembled for trans mission to the Austrian foreign office additional data regarding the Aus trian submarine attack on the Amer ican tanker Petrolite. supporting the charge of the Petrolite's captain that the attack was made in violation of international law. The United States already has demanded an apology and punishment of the submarine com mander and reparation. The new rep resentations are expected to go for ward next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
ICE MEN STRIKE
 IN ST. LOUIS ID
 HELP MILK MEN
Al Least They Refuse to De- liver Frozen Agua to Dair- ies. General Ice Famine Is Feared as Result.
(Ry Review Leased Wire.l

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11-Union ice wogan drivers this afternoon decided to refuse to deliver ice, beginning Saturday. to the nine dairies affect ed by the strike and lockout of union milk wagon drivers. This. it is fear ed, will precipitate a general strike of ice wagon drivers, and cut off household deliveries of ice through out the city.
 James J. Barrett, assistant state labor commissioner, is in St. Louis, attempting to bring about conferen, ces between the dairies and the strik- ing drivers with a view to arbitra- tion
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
RITCHIE RESTS HoPPE
 IN FOURTH AT S. F
Balance of Power

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11.-Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion, was awarded a four round decision over Willie Hoppe of San Francisco at Daly City tonight. Ritchie's clev- erness offset rushing tactics employed by Hoppe
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
SUFFRAGETTES
 OUT FOR HUGHES

(Continued From Page D
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
New silk waists at Abbott's.

New silk waists at Abbott's.
Mems work shoes, Shea's Shoe Store,
S2l9 a pair.
Don't fail to see the big window dis
play OF Irish songs at Baifey's, Ia Elm
street adv.
Tonight at the Pavilion, The Cup of
Life" in five parts. featuring Bessie Bar
riscale, will be shown with other pictures.
adv.
Miss Mamie Mcdonald OF rs Elm
street is detained by illness from her
duties in the North Main street Office OF
the Barre Granite & Quarry company.
A special meeting of the board of al
dermen is to be held in the council room
at city hall this evening at o'clock, the
session having been called when the
board met for organization Wednesday
morning. 1t is expected that Mayor
Gordon win submit several appointments
to the aldermen for consideration.
Transfers of the international broth
erhood, local No %, gathered at their
headquarters in the Nichols block last
evening for an important business meet
ing. Matters pertaining to the welfare
of the local as well as organized labor in
its more general aspects were discussed
and reports from several of the outgoing
officers were heard. AT the annual cleo
ton of officers, the following selections
were made for l9l6-l9l7: President,
Frank G. Rogers; vice president Albert
f, Tacy; treasurer. Charles Fl. North |
rop; recording secretary James Fl. Cook; I
warden. Alexander Mackie: conductor, I
Arthur Edwards; trustees for the ensi /
ing year, Frank C. Turner and Bert II.
Griffith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-10
New Spring Silks

Yard-wide Wash Silks, with White
Ground and Colored Stripes, in a
Crepe weave, at soc per yard.
Beautiful lot of Wash Silks at
Sl.00 per yard. Very, very good
this season for waists.
Large lot of Chiffon Taffeta, the
most popular silk on the market to-
day. Yard-wide, solid dye, pure silk,
at .SI.65 per yard. These are re.
failing in New York at 1925 per yard.
At present cost they have to do it.
Ours was brought last fall. This
saves you 60c per yard.
Full line of Georgette Crepes in all
colors at S1.75.
Full line Of silk Crepe De Chine IN
al colors at the old price, S1.50 per
yard
Yard.wide silk Messaline in over
30 different shades. This silk will
sell in large cities at $3.50. Ours at
silk Poplins are very stylish. They
hang nice in the full skirt. All colors
at SI.00 per yard.
A special yard. wide Black Mesa.
line, a special at S1.19.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Ahhott,s siIk display.

Don't fail to see the big window dis
play of Irish songs at Bailey's, IA Elm
street. adv
Dr. c. f. Dalton Of Burlington, secre-
tary and executive officer of the Yer
mont state board OF health, arrived in
the city to-day Or. Dalton win give an
address in Rowland hall this evening in
the interest Of better babies the lecture
being held under the auspices of the
Womans club.
DR.. +. VI. Lynde, F. D. Ladd, F. II.
Rogers. G. NJ Wiley and Manager Frank
a. Skillings of the Woolworth store re-
turned to the city this morning from
Boston. where they have been attending
the automobile show Among the other
Barre men who have Joined the throng
OF New England motorists in the Hub
this week are; Bert w. Goodfellow, A.
NJ. Flanders and DR.. A. C. Foster,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Very large line of wash goods at Alb
bolts.
Saturday sale 800 silk hose 25c pair
at yaughans.
The Goddard seminary basketball team
left this morning on a two-day trip
which will include games with Tilton
seminary and Holderness. Danny"
Keefe is back in the lineup and should
help to make this trip victorious one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
See the new goods at Vaughan's

See the new goods at Vaughans
earst-Selig Weekly and Sidney
Drew comedy are in the program at the
Pavilion Theatre tonight. adv
Harry d. Graves has purchased from
James r. Kenefck his dwelling house on
upper Washington street Mr.. Graves
viii use the house as a residence. The
deal was made through the McAllister &
Kent Real Estate agency
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-10
DEATH AT LOWER GRANIrEvILLE
Mrs. DIVA Kaini Was Born in Finland 2G
Years Ago.

Mrs. DIVA Kaini died last night at her
home in lower Graniteyille from tu-
bercular trouble. She was born in Fin
land 20 years ago, coming directly from
that country to Graniteville four years
ago. Three years ago last October she
was married to Mr. Kaini, who survives
her with four-week old son.
The funeral will be held from the house
Sunday afternoon at 1880, Rev. Mcneil
officiating, with interment in the Wilson
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-10
Woman's Club Notes.

All ladies joining the Woman's club
between now and May l win be entitled
to membership for one full year and
from now until May l additional.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-10
Dry Goods Business of
To-day Is One Big Game

but very few swing on the right side.
Our experience has taught us that the
preparatory plan is the only safe one
We plan our seasons one year ahead
We are now buying for next winter.
We have done better than that this
time.
We have in stock all of our next
winters Yarns. We have all of our
next winters Sweaters. Lots of kinds
that you will wonder, when the slime
comes, where we got them.
A little later it won't be a matter
of price with many it will be TO get
the goods wanted.
Silks and Linens are some of the
scarce articles You will find a good
line of both here, well along into the
season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-10
You Hear of Extreme Prices
Being Paid for Spring Merchandise
Silk and Muslin Waists

We are now showing a large line
of the new spring Waist Models.
Within the last week we have received
about 40 dozen Waists made up in
the seasons newest styles, from a va
riety Of the popular materials.
AT $500 we are showing a large
line OF the popular Colored Striped
silk Waists. These are made from a
fine quality Tub silk in colors that
are fast. Here you will find very
large variety of the seasons most pop
ular combination colorings. These are
made in the plain tailored style, with
the high-low collar.
We are also showing a very good
plain White silk Waist in a quality
that we can recommend, at the small
price of S1.25.
See our new Wolfe and Muslin
Waists in a variety of the seasons
best models at from S1.00 to $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-10
Ladies' Separate Skirts

Everyone predicts big Separate
Skirt season, and the demand for the
Shirt Waist indicates that they are
very nearly right.
We have now a very large display
of the seasons new Separate Skirt
models, in the plain eolors; also Il
few Mixtures.
The demand seems TO be more for
the plain Black and Blues, although
Greens and Browns are shown quite a
little.
While everyone is talking strong
advance in prices on Separate Skirts,
we bought our stock early and have
not had to advance on any OF the
models.
Our strong linz is on models that
sell at from $500 to S5.75, and
in this display we can show you
large variety of different models in
the seasons most popular styles.
AT S3.9S is a special value in an
All-Wool Serge Skirt.
In the better grades at $3.50 to
$500, we have some very fine mod
els.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-22
SHAT 7 ! 'TI'EnIN6 blows
STRUCK ON SOMME
Allies Storm Four Miles
German Positions
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN

British Gain North of Somme River
and French Strike to the South
Petrograd Reports Capture of 5000
Germans.
German positions exceeding four
miles in length were captured by the
British and French armies in the con-
tinuation of their offensive north and
south of the Somme river in France.
In addition quantities of war mate
rial and large number of prisoners
fell into the hands of the entente al
lies-700 prisoners being taken by the
French alone. Heavy counter at
tacks against the British Sunday were
repulsed with large losses to the Ger
mans. according to London.
Near Thiepval the British took a
fortified position over a front of a
mile known as "The Danube trench"
near Courcelette an advance of about
1000 yards was made, and finally the
strongly-defended position at the
Mouquet farm, over which there had
been numerous hard fought battles
for several weeks, fell into their
hands.
To the south of the river the French
pushed back the Germans and occu-
pied the remainder Of the towns of
Vermandovillers and Bcrny still in
their hands and also captured all the
ground between Nerm0ndOvillcrS and
DeniecOurt and between Dcntecourt
and Berny. the gain being over front
running northeast two miles and
thence east another mile.
Petrograd records an advance for
the Russians south of Brzczany,
southeast Of Lemberg, and the cap
ture of more than 5000 Germans in
fighting along the Anraiuvka river,
and the podvySchke- IIalicZ railway.
Hard fighting, with the Russians
the aggreSSors. has been resumed from
the Pripet marsh region in Russia,
through Galicia and up in the Carpa-
THAN mountains.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-22
fought BANK BANDITS
Two Officers Killed in the Florida
Everglades.

Two posscmen were Killed and two
injured in an encounter in the Ever
GladCS with four bandits sought for
robbery Of $4,000 from the state
Bank of Homestead. Fla. Reports
reaching Miami said the bandits fired
from ambush and then fed.
Members of the posse trailing the
bank robbers near that section Of tho
Everglades. 43 miles south of Miami,
much of which is undrained, appar-
emily were caught in trap. -Four
shots were heard. followed quickly
by another. Allen Anderson and Viii
liam c. Anderson. members of the
posse, fell dead. while Charles r.
Williams received five buckShot
wounds in his left side and arm. ana
William Anderson was shot through
the thigh. Williams was said to be
seriously injured.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-22
"Use Juba Self Rising Flour for
delicious hot Biscuits-at all Gro
GERS" 9-15-tf.
FLORINA CAPTURED.
Serbs Have Bulgars on the Run in
Macedonia.

The fortified city of Florina. chief
base of the Bulgarian right wings
first line defense in Macedonia, is re-
ported to have fallen to the SerbianS.
An unofficial Athens dispatch says:
"Florina has been captured. The
Bulgars are fleeing"
Seventeen miles to the north of
Florina lies Monastir. the important
Macedonian city, the possession Of
which has for decades been one of the
bones of contention between the Bull
gars and the Serbs. 1t was taken by
the BulgarS last fall after terrible
fighting and has been formidably for
tilted during the past twelve months.
The Bulgarians are expected to make
a desperate stand to hold it, while
the SerbianS. fighting on their own
soil, will bend might and main to
take it, and thus clear the path for
the re-cOnquest of their Kingdom.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-22
Curious Water Pipe.

At Mount Lowe Cal. the thirsty Wis
itor has only to turn on a faucet pro
jecting from large tree near the hotel
and water begins to flow. No water
pipes are to be seen. and curiosity is
aroused at once. The lower part of the
tree is hollow, ana the pipes are run
underground and up through the hol-
low part TO a knOthole, where faucet
Is attached. Around the faucet the
hole is plugged up with cement which
looks like the tree itself.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-22
E|LL.A IS
|ROUTED WITH
HEAVY LOSS
: Hundred Of Bandits Men
I Killed
FHIHIJAHUA CITY FIGHT
.,,,, Trevino's Troops Repulsed
|sn', n.nd;ts and Recaptured Positions
pa paav Had Taken-Captured Vii-
'a. 4.,s Will Be Courtr1artialed.

c.nora1 Obregon, minister of war,
ancps in Il dispatch from Mexico
~, tbot a thousand followers of
(.,ocsco Villa, who attacked the
lrn Of Chihuahua were routed with
,,ss of six hundred men killed and
NV contured. During the fighting
.orol Trcvino was slightly wound
| IN the shaulder.
,i1od hv some Of the townspeople,
| villa forces attacked and took the
fStputiary and the municipal and
Ilsrol palaces. General Trevino gath
Ii his troops. placed his artillery,
[ssDtnred the public buildings and
ImpIetely defeated the attackers in
N early morning light. The cap
[,.a men will be tried by court
ksrtial.
General Obrcgon has sent Il mes
va of congratulations to General
trvinO.
Several Of the captured men al
l,.dv have been tried by courtmartial
| l put to death,
yorual conditions prevail at Chi
nhua.
Tho details of the defeat Of the
ma forces aroused enthusiasm in
Mexico City.