davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27
Charles Hoadley and John Griffin

were up in police court this morning
to answer to a charge of intoxication.
Hoadley was given five days and Grif-
fin paid fine of $40. Griffin was ar
rested by the fair grounds police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

Oregon: To-
night fair, cool
er northeast p0r-
tion, with light
frost; Thursday
fair; northeoster-
ly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

tcortinued on Page Two,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

Cooper and ". Wagner; Tyler and
Blackburn, Gowdy.
Only National games today
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25
DAMAGE SUIT NOW BEING TRIED IN
 SUPERIOR COURT
Case of Harry E. Lundquist vs. Jesse w. Moore for Damages is Being Tried. Other Civil Matters.

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 24. (SpeciaD- The attention of the Superior Court was taken up this morning in the trial of the case of Harry E. Lundquist vs Jesse w. Moore, for damages in the sum of S5.O00. The complaint alleges that on March 31, 1915, the plaintiff was attacked by the defendant and beaten up and bruised about the face in a public place and humiliated and that il caused hi mmuch anguish and that thereby he suffered damage in the sum as above stated. The following were accepted to try the case; J. w. Butler, w. J. Stewart, R. B. Krebs, Eli as Summers, E. F. Kellum, S. N. Cor don. R. E. Warren, Wn:. Baskwell, T. c. Collins, F. W. Gordon, Arthur F. Greisenger, and Richard Edwards.
 Attorney Judge Campbell of Tucson is representing the plaintiff and Mes SITS Ross and Hayes are looking after the interests of the defense. It is ex- pected that the case will take all day to be tried.
 In the case of Herzog vs the Superi- CT & Pittsburg Mining Company for damages which was set for trial on yesterday, a settlement had been made and it was ordered dismissed at the plaintiffs costs. as the court had not been advised of the settlement be- fore the case was called on yesterday
 An order was made in the case of Ross F. Mills vs the Arizona Michigan Dev Co. to dismss.
 Trust Company vs Tom Powers an or der was entered setting the case for trial on March Eth.
 In the case of the State vs Thos. Chambers charged with grand larceny an order was entered reducing the bail to S250 cash which was furnished and the defendant released from jail. It was through the efforts of his bride that the defendant was released, she putting up the cash for his bond. He was married to her after he had been brought here on the charge.
 In the case of Michael Schloss vs H. B. Calisher an order was entered disn.issing the case.
 In the case of the Brophy Carriage Go. vs L. L. Medigovich. an order was entered dismissing the case.
 In the case of Ida C. Hansen vs Er- nest Hansen, an order was entered
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25
USE "CASCARETS" FOR
 LIVER AND BOWELS
 WHEN CONSTIPATED
When Bilious, HeadaChy, Sick, for Sour Stomach, Bad
 Breath, Bad Colds.
Get a 1O-cent box.

Get a 10-cent box.
 Take Cascaret tonight to cleanse your Liver. Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have head ache, coated tongue. bad cold. are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick. gassy, disordered stomach. or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets-or merely forcing a rassageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
 Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach. remove the sour. undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con stipated waste matter and poison from the bowels.
 Remember. 9 Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-Cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action: clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children.-Advertise
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25
MINING MAN DECLARES
 ROOSEVELT IS GAINING GROUND AS CANDIDATE
O. L. Neer of Douglas Says Feeling in East and Middle West is Growing in Favor of Former President.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 24-That Roosevelt is gaining as rapidly in favor through out the east as President Wilson is de- clining and that the swing of the pen dulun- e popular opinion in support of the fO.Eey is mU.e than Sorn idable, is the statement of O. l.. Neer, we'll known mining man, who has recently returned from an extended stay in the east and middle west.
 No matter where you go, who you talk to, it is of Roosevelt, the man, you hear, and there is no doubt but that Roosevelt will dictate the policies of the next administration, directly or indirectly" is the statement of Mir. Neer.
 President Wilson's swing through the middle west caused much caustic criticism, frcm the members of his own party, for he verbally advocated ideas which his staunchest supporters knew he does not believe in. His speeches were models of their kind, but there was no sincerity of purpose behind them.
 The president has lost the conf dence of the people throughout the east and Roosevelt has secured it by leaps and bounds, simply by continu- ing to put forth those policies which he has unhesitatingly and ardently advocated since his advent into pub lie life some thirty-fve years ago.
 There is a prevailing belief," said Mir. Neer, that Wilson will not hesi- tate to order the American army into Mexico by September. if such step is necessary to perpetuate himself as president. Of course, 1 do not know that this is the case. but il is the be- lief of those who have watched the presidents program of insincerity. that he will not hesitate to use this means to secure his own reelection because he realizes the unwillingness of the American people to change horses while crossing a stream.
 q talked with hundreds of people during the last three months who have more or less followed politics, and while there are many who do not ad mire Roosevelt personally, he will ney- ertheless receive their vote at the next election if he or man of his choice is the nominee.
 Roosevelt is recognized east of the Mississippi river as the one man fit ted and prepared to assume the respon sibility of leading the American peo- pie at this time." continued Mir. Neer, ''and the loss of confidence in Presi- dent Wilson by the people of the east is difficult to realize unless you can see and talk 10 them. The presidents efforts since his tenure of office hava smacked too much of the hypocritical and this sentiment is growing as rap idly as the star of Roosevelt is taking the ascendency."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25
hsZ:1lQdtgr'
BLACK BOX AT LYRIC.

The sixth episode of the Universal Special Feature Serial, "The Black Box," in which Herbert Rawlinson as Sanford Quest and Anna Little as Lenora, enact the leading roles, will be shown at the Lyric. It relates the further thrilling adventures of Quest, who is about to learn Lenora's hiding place from Craig when a fire compels both men to escape down a rope lad der. Lenora finally escapes from her attic prison and Laura is released from jail. The two Gallaghers are caught and sentenced to prison and Quest is freed by Inspector French from the charge of murder made against him. A good comedy will also be shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25
"CASE 0f BECKY" IS
 MINDFUL 0F "TRILDY'
Blanche Sweet in Dual Role of Becky has Great inning
 at the Royal.

Recalling "Trilby" in the general outline of the plot, but in many ways more convincing and altogether more powerful than that famous story or nypnotism, The Case or Becky at the Royal Theatre last evening grip ped the attention of those present. and what is more had the effect desired of all playwrights. kept the audience guessing till the end of the last scene
 In this play Miss Blanche Sweet had to cope with one of the hardest tasks known to the actor, that of playing two distinct and diametrically oppo- site personalities practically at the same time. It was hard indeed to real ize that the dainty and attractive Dor othy was the same person as the tough and repulsive Becky. but in both parts Miss Sweet was thoroughly at home. The proof of her effectiveness was that while the spectators were at one mo- ment affected almost to tears by the pGhtos and beauty of one character. at the next moment they were convulsed with the impishness and deviltry ot the other.
 The Case of Becky" has for some. time been regarded as one of the su- preme triumphs of the motion picture art. and Bisbee theatre goers are for tunate in having the opportunity in  as it will be shown at the Royal again this afternoon and evening.
 To give an idea of the high class kind of production now being exhibit ed at the Main Street playhouse it may be noted that within the past sev-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25
NEW LYRIC THEATRE WILL BE FINEST IN
 STATE OF ARIZONA
$2O,OOO Structure Will Be Completed in May at Broad way and Brewery Gulch;
 Dimos Bros. & Co. Owners.

A new Lyric Theatre. which will be the most elaborate moving picture house in Arizona. will De erected at Broadway and Brewery Gulch. im- mediately on the removal of he structure now occupying that ste. This announcement was made. ye- CT day. by Tony Tsaguris. local man ser for DimOs Bros. X O., who maiLtAin movie houses in Tucson. NOgales nd Douglas and also are building a lew theatre in Tucson. on the site oi ne old Clifton Theatre.
 The new Lyric Theatre will cos. 1e- tween SI5,0OO and $20.0OO. The et- ting for the dramas of the SC en will be of exceptional beauty and dignifed elegance. The screen will be enclosed m a handsome sold frame, after the manner adopted by metro- pOlitan movie houses. It is expoc cted that the new Lyric Theatre will open in May.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25

granting an injunction against the Bank of Douglas from paying out any funds belonging to the defendant pend ing q hearing of the case which is an action for divorce and which was filed a few days since.
 In the case of E. P. Dupen vs the Superior & Pittsburg Copper Company an order was made setting March as the day for hearing the law points
 Owing to the other cases that were set for trial going over the trial pur- ors were excused until Monday.
 George Jairrel has brought suit in the superior court against George M Hewitt for debt alleged to be due in the sum of S204.SO Both parties are residents of Bisbee.
 Rose Lee has brought suit for di- vorce against Harry Lee on the ground of desertion and non support.
 Some Machines.
 County Assessor Ed. Hughes this morning received from Phoenix a list of the automobiles that are owned in Cochise County as registered in the of flee of Secretary of State Sidney Os- born during the month of January for There are 1160 names on the list, so that at the present time there are over 1900 automobiles in the county that are owned by it's citizens The number will be considerable over that by the end of the month and will be close to 1900 as a number of new machines have been purchased and several owners were late in sending in their applications so that their names will not show up until the Feb ruary list has been concluded. There were only 655 machines on the assess ment roll last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25
GIRL ADMITS GUILT

CHICO, Cali f, bF2e. ..4-Tgnm( nh
 CHICO, Cal, Feb. 24.-Gladys Rob- erts, IT year old girl. confessed to the police that she took part in the hold-up of Edison Thacker and robbed him of S160 for Jack Fisher. She told of decoying Thacker 10 walk to lone ly place in the suburbs the night of the hold-up fro which Fisher was sen tenced last January to a year at San Quentin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25
DYNAMITE ICE GoRGES-

OMAHA. Feb. 24-Several hundred men are dynamiting ice gorges in Ne braska rivers in efforts 10 save rail roads and wagon bridges. The men were mobilized by the county and township officials. Several score of bridges were destroyed and large far ming lands are under water. Two men working in the squads, were killed in an explosion of dynamite they were using
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25

TOMBSTONE-A case of Whiskey, a dozen bottles of beer and gallon of wine, no more, is the official decree of Sheriff Wheeler of Cochise county as to the amount of liquor that may be introduced into Arizona for personal use without danger of violating the prohibition amendment The attorney general has not yet indicated how much may be brought in. and has con fined his comments on the recent su- -preme court decision to declaration that only suitcases and pockets can be used to introduce booze into Arizona. Railroad attorneys have not yet decid- ed whehter they will accept shipments consigned to Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25
ENGLISH SEIZE cARGoES

LONDON, Feb. 24.-From mail on board the Dutch steamer Hollwandia, detained at Falmouth recently on her voyage frcm Buenos Aires to Amster- dam, thousand parcels of raw rub Der were taken. From the Dutch steam ship Galaria. also detained at Fal- mouth nher voyage from South Am erica, 1900 parcels of rubber were talk en.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25

TUCSON-A bond election to vote on the purchase by Tucson of Elysian Grove for the sum of S30,0OO will be called in the near future according to a decision of the city council. The Tucson Amusement company, which owns the park, has agreed to pay al! the expenses of the election. If the city buys the park, it will also spend s5.OO0 in putting in shape for pub lie park.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25

en days the following noted artistes have been shown: Clara Kim ldl Young, Mary Pickford, Razel | va and Blanche Sweet, these four being practically in the very first rank in ne motion picture stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25

TUCSON-For the purpose of taking a last look at the old Yavapai county court house, which is about to be torn down, Harold G. Bishop of San Jose, Cal. is in Prescott Bishop, who was spending the winter in the Salt River valley. was employepd on the building when it was constructed in 1886.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25
GERMAN BANK FAILS

LONDON. Feb. PA telegraph dis patch says the failure of an important bank at Essen, Germany. announced. It is believed many Krupp employees lost their savings
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25

PHOENIX-Taking their cue from California fruit growers residents of the Salt River valley have proclaimed Saturday, February 26, as Grapefruit Day in Arizona. Grocers in Phoenix and surrounding towns will make special rate on grapefruit on that day.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25
MERCERIER 10 BELGIUM

ROME, Feb. 24.-Cardinal Mercerier left Rome for Belgium this afternoon A crowd gathered at tine station md cheered the Cardinal and Belgium
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25

TUCSON-Research work on the Santa Rita experimental range where 500 head of cattle have recently been placed by the forest service will be carried on by R. L. Hensle, and ofrl- cials of the service. The experimental range has been kept free of cattle for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25

of surveys of land in northern Mohave county is expected within the next month or sixty days by settlers in the district north of the Grand Canyon. Several strips of land in the vicinity Of Mocassin Springs have recently been surveyed and a number of people have taken up homesteads there. They will make entry as soon as the survey is approved by the department of the interior Petitions asking for the sur vey of thousands of acres north of the canyon are being prepared.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25

UCSON-Whether the fine fiue dust and at the Southern Arizona snel ter at Silverbell belongs to the smelt- ing company or the Imperial Copper company is the question involved in a case pending in the federal court here. Arguments in the case are to be concluded March 6. Both compan- ies are in the bankruptcy court.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25
COUNTY andSTATE NEWS

PHOENIX-Amos Yates of Phoenix high school won the Arizona high
 school oratorical contest under the auspices of the Sons of the American
 Revolution. Yates oration was enti- tiled "America's Opportunity to Help the Nations of the World" Everett
 Edmundson of Globe won the second prize.
 CHANDLER-Cha cotton grow CTS have re-organized the local cotton association and elected the following officers: Geo. R. Johnson, president; w. D. Surigg, secretary; and D. Nj. Arnold, treasurer As changed the rules provide that each member shall retain the right to sell independently of the association. All officers will serve without compensation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-25

PHOENIX-The republican state committee has been called to meet in Phoenix on March IS to decide the manner of selecting delegates to the national convention at Chicago. The call was issued by Former Governor Joseph H. Kibbey. Republicans here favor a state convention to select the six Arizona delegates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
On. PRATT SPEAKS ON
Pf0Pl|NG Of EARTH

The Rev Frank w. Pratt, pastor
OF the Unitarian Church, delivered
Thursday night lecture on The
Popping of the Earth" one Of a
series of talks on the development Of
the world. large audience was pres
ent, and his address was followed
with intense interest He started from
the time when the earth became suf-
fciently cool TO admit of life. and told
of it's gradual development.
Life upon the earth probably be-
gan in warm primeval oceans" said
Mr.. Pratt. This life was SO simple
in form that 1t Is hard to tell wheth-
er 1t was animal or vegetable. Per-
haps neither. but the ancestors of
both"
He traced the rising form OF life
through fish and reptile. birds and
mammal. showing how God has lifted
His creation up from low beginnin gs.
Ono OF the most important effects on
the development OF life, the speaker
said, was when the vertebrate got out
upon land. The ocean had become
overcrowded. the struggle for existence
had become intense. Then animals
that could live as we'll out of the water
as in II appeared. Afterwards came
the age OF the reptile. These mon
sters were lords of creation for mil
lions of years. They were immense
creatures, some 100 feet long. and
weighing ninety tons. yet they were
egg laying animals. With the con-
tinued cooling OF the earth those
gradually became extinct. and were
replaced with smaller animals.
Out OF the old reptile, two types
gradually developed, those developing
feathers. and those growing fur Tho
world OF the giant reptile was dark
and somber. There were no flowers.
The birds had not come with their
joyous song. but 1t was one Of prom
Use. for drab, dreary and dreadful, as
1t was, out of 1t came a world Of God
a world Of birds and flowers and
laughter OF the children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
TURN TO JOBBERs IN
NEWS PRINT PROBE

Washington. Dec. 22.-The Federal
Trade Commission is turning to the
1obbers of news print paper to dis
cover whether or not the activities of
these tradesmen have served to boost
the price of that commodity to a
point at which it threatens to drive
tho smaller publishers OF the country
out OF existence. Ths commission an
nounced tonight that 1t will resume Its
hearings in the paper investig a tion
December 20. armed with a mass of
information now being collected from
publishers as to how much paper there
now 10 on hand and what the demand
will be for the next year
The commission is declared to have
evidence that the Jobbers have taken
advantage of small publishers who
have not made yearly contracts for
their paper supply and gouged them.
II 10 alleged,
The commission still IL working
with a committee of publishers and
manufacturers on a plan to distribute
the available supply of paper equit-
ably among the publishers. but has
reached no adjustment so far.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR VETERAN PREACHERS
Checks From Fund Provided by
James Il. Duke Were Mailed
Thursday.

Trinity College. N. c. Dec. 22-
Checks amounting to $4,000 from a
fund given by James b Duke. were
mailed yesterday from the college Of
nee to the superannuate preachers and
their wives and to the widows and
orphans OF deceased preachers of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
within the bounds OF North Carolina.
The Christmas season will thus be
made more cheerful than usual for
about 120 families of worn-out Meth
odist preachers in the State. The pro-
portion of the Duke fund that goes to
each claimant IL based on the amount
given by the joint board of finance OF
the North Carolina and Western North
Carolina Conferences. which Ia made
quate to the needs of the church. 1t
Is hoped that Mr.. Dukes munifcent
gift may attract wide attention to these
needs and may eventually be tho
means OF building up pension system
In keeping with the dignity Of great
church. Nothing in its long history
has ever given Trinity College more
exquisite pleasure than the privilege
of rendering again for Mr.. Duke this
beautiful service to the aged servants
OF the gospel.
The amounts distributed from the
Duke fund range from s30.S6 to
s1S5.1e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23

missioners. A large feet of automo-
bles will be placed at their command
and in them will be placed the va
rious units of Scouts. which will re-
port at the centers OF distribution
throughout the city
The stockings will all have been
numbered and all the Scouts will do
viii be to see that they are delivered
Perhaps one of the things which
will make the Scouts work more in
teresing Is the Civic Good Turn
Trophy" which will be given each
Scout who takes part IN the distribu-
ZION of these stockings. Each time a
Scout takes part In a civic good turn
IA link Will be added to the trophy
and when it is filled with ten links
medal will be presented. to which
will be attached bar held in place
by the ten links taken from the tro-
ply, and SO on each time the token
is filed bar will be added as often
as good turn links are won to hold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
WHITE CHRISTMAS" At
OENNY-STRttT SCHOOL
Gifts at Service TomOrTOw Morning
VIII BE For Observation-Disclosures
Program Arranged.

The Christmas service OF the Sun
day school OF Denny-Street Methodist
Church will be at $50 tomorrow
morning. It will take on the nature
of white gift Christmas" all at
tending bringing their gifts In en-
velopes of white provided by the
school for that purpose. The gifts
will be for missions. An attractive
program has been arranged 1t is as
follows:
Singing by the schooi-'Morning
star"
Prayer.
Scripture reading. -.
Song and recitation by primary and
beginners.
singing by the school-"There's g
Song in the Air"
Christmas story--Miss Blanche Cur
rte.
Singing by the school-'Harkl the
Herald Angels Sing"
Visit of the Wise Men to Herod.
Singing by the school-"O Little
Town of Bethlehem
Second scene-Shepherds and the
Angels.
Singing by the school-"Christmas :"
Third scene-''Holy Night tableau.
Singing by elementary department.
"Luther's Cradle Hymn"
Singing by the entire school-"Holy
Night"
Fourth scene--Eisit of Shepherds
and Wise Men.
Snging-"O Come. All Ye Faith
fuI"
Tableau-- Manager scene.
Singing-"Joy to the World"
Benediction.
Those taking part In the speaking
and tableau are; Miss Sadie Meloney.
as Mary. Stuart Kelly Joseph: Her
bert jackson, King Herod: Stanley
Cross, Coatland Lipford and Henry
Whitlow as Scribes: Master Iinwood
Barker, Herman Rogers and Leslie
Batterby as Wise Men; Masters Leon
ard Austin. Elwood Stagg and Ber-
nard Parrish as Shepherds: Miss Ora
GIL as Angel; Miss Mildred Leonard.
Miss Virginia Nielsen. Miss Grace Par
IRISH and Miss Louise Edwards as host
OF Angels
The public Ia cordially invited to
attend.
Prayer service will be on Christmas
morning at 4 o'clock In the Sunday
school room. under the supervision OF
the Senior and Junior Epworth
Leagues, assisted by the pastor. Rev.
R. N. HArtnoss.