davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-24

The four to six-inch pods containing
the cocoa bean do not grow at the ends
of the branches, but along the tree
trunks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
CLYDE STRIKE OVER

GLASGOW. April 3.-The strike, in the Clyde plant is over and work will be resumed tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

record. Mir. Daniels declined to do SO. =.ying he had no intention of per hitting such correspondence being published and himself made ths ob- ject of gossip.
 Representative Britten and the sec rotary clashed again when the latter declared the Democratic adminisrra- tion had not cut down the recommen- d9'ion of the Renubhcan secretary for three battle shins 10 one. If you want to go into politics" Daniels be- can. but several members interrupted to say that politics should be eXclud- ed. but general debate on the sub ject followed Mir Britten asserted that Secretary Myer had recommend ed the construction of eleven battle ships during his administration.
 '''That is more than you have done. NIT. Secretary he said. Secretary Daniels renlied that Secretary Myer had cut down his recommendations after the Republican defeat in the last general election.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
BOLD BOAT H0LD-Up HELD ID INVESTIGATE
 HIS MENTAL STATUS
Ernest Schiller is Taken to Hospital Where He VIII Be Observed by Experts Who Think He is Insane.
lr. 7o,.isw Leased wireN

! N-'-Vr YORK. April 3.-Clarence Reg maid Hudson. alias Ernest Schiller. 7.-c -ir~ ~'c-randed took possession of '|~ Pr. 1 freight steamer Matoppo ~n t'-- high seas, Was committed to
 'o rhyschopathic ward at Bellevue -7eri-sl tonight for observation. Hud- ~o- rho, United States Attorney H. r.~v acn Marshall. earlier in the day, r.~rnced bad not committed
 --~@h of federal laws within his jur-
 ir+i0n- waG taken in craree by Dis t-ict Att0rlev Sva0n- afIer his release '- federal 21t'oTiies. H1dson, with
 M1dar. were arrested in cOnnec- tion with an areeed plot to damage inc steamship Panonia. were ques- ricned for two hours in the District Attorneys office
 Later Hudson was taken before a magistrate who com ~itted him 10 Bel levue for ten days.
 District Attorney Swann said he had learned that Schiller was born in Pet rograd. Russia. of an English father and German mother He was. in the British army fer a time and for three ronths was at the military camp at Salisbury plains. He came to New York in March. 1915. and had worked since in factories and on farms.
 The police say they have learned that Hudson's parents and two sisters are now in England. His father, pre- yious to the declaration of war. was manager of cotton mills in Moscow. According tc information gathered by the police. Hudson was turned out of his fathers home during a quarrel which arose when Hudson brought trap into the house while his father was entertaining distinguished guest. and insisted that the tramp should be treated or the same equali- " as the guest
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
LONG HEARING COMES
 ID END IN TIE HOUSE
lContinncd ,rom Pace n

(Continucd from Pare n guns for the United States navy. The ordnance bureau answered that if guns to meet the requirements out iired in the offer could be provided. the companys bid would have atten- tion
 These are not the specifications of our 14-inch guns Admiral Strauss said. "They are for a much superior gun"
 Both the Secretary and the Admiral said they had no knowledge of any plans having been imparted Co the Russian government.
 9lr Daniels said he was prompted to issue the wine order because of the mary cases that came before him of young officers addicted to drink He cited one manw ho told him that his sen. 9 young navy officer, never had used liQuor in any form until he went into the navy. He had resolved 10 ask for Admiral Fisk's resignation but the Secretary said he changed his mind when congress created the office of chief of operations to supplant the aide system and intended tO allow the admiral to serve as aide until the office expired. The admiral resigned. how ever. before the new law became ef- fective.
 Representative Britten directed at tention 10 Admiral Fissls statement that he had resigned because he dil- fered with the administration on pie paredness.
 Representatiye Britten asked that certain letters from Admiral Fisk to the Secretary warning that the navy was unprepared for war be placed on
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
ITCHING ECZEMA IS A CONSTANT BLOOD CRY The Blood Reaches Every Part of the Body Every Twelve
 Seconds.

There are approximately 70.0oo. 900 pores in the skin of human body. These connect with the blood channels by means of little canals. These ca nals are sometimes filled with poisons and the skin scales and blisters. gets rcd and raw and becomes like so much tissue fire.
 Salves do not reach the source of the trouble. To make the blood pure Is the only scientific method of relief
 $. =. <. Is the greatest blood puriher because it is a natural one. There Is no mineral of any sort in it. IL Is pure ly vegetable
 So great Is the fame of g. 6. C. that many substitutes trail al,u. In various sections of the country They ali. soon CT or later de a natural death. $. $. S. builds up weak and acidy blood. gives prompt relief Co almost every case or eczema. winter tett'g and other skin malad.es e You. owe "oursclf the tlty Of try ing a bottle cf > $. & Take no Fuhstituta Write Tor our free book on skin diseases. CoEhdential letters replied to by our Medical expert. Write Swift Srecinc Co.. Department 2S, At- lanta- Ga
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

Two thousand people saw the Cop per Queen track and field athletes wir the meet from c. X A. Sunday after noon at Warren field, by a score of 70 10 24 The mere statement of the large number of sport lovers witness ing the contests amply indicates the splendid success of the event which was an impressive triumph for the enthusiasts Of both companies who promoted the meet and carried it to snch a satisfactory climax in the face of many difficulties.
 Before entering into a more detailed account of the meet. mention should he made of the fine work of the Copper Queen and C. X A. bands which ren- dered music throughout the afternoon. Both of these efficient musical oreani- cations added much 10 their already great popularity with the Warren Dis trict public
 Many favorable comments were heard relative to the thoroughly eff cient manner in which the officials handled the events. all of which were run of smoothly and with no delays of any nature. The athletes were pleased at the prompt and capable way in which every detail was carried out and nothing but praise was heard fro winners or losers.
 Although defeated the C. & A. team offered some splendid sport eXhibi- tic~~ The loss of several men who had been counted upon for points was 2 big disappointment to C. & A. sport leaders and others who had pinned their faith on that delegation to wrest the big honors
 Fair play was prominent feature of the meet and no athlete. whether win ner or loser. failed 10 observe the rules governing the clean sport which hos made American athletes famous. No excuses were offered after the con- tests had been settled and the con- plete success Of the meet, from every standnOint. sugurs well for the future athletics among the mine workers of the Warren District
 There were two men who stood out prominently from their fellows, these being Brown of the C. C A and Ran dolDh of the Copper Queen. Each won three events, thereby capturing fifteen
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
ANOTHER TUG Q WAR
 MAY BE PULLED SOON
C. & A. Shiftecs Hur. Defiance and Are Ready to Meet
 Copper Queen.

The C. & \. shifters are out VILE a def to the Copper Queen shifters and challenge them to a test of strength by means Of tug-o-war con test. The challengers feel that they possess the power requisite to make up in measure for the C. X A. de feat by Copper Queen tug-o'war ex- perts, hence the challenge.
 The challengers are anxious for a reply and it is stated that the ar rangement for the contest may be made through the medium of The Review. It's now mp to the Copper Queen shifters 10 come out and show the C. & As that the are dead game" sports
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

been released for weeks. But had they. come a few moments before
 That's why I sang" Griffin eX- plained laughingly to a friend. My brain was getting a bit tired. so I just rested it. Singing is the fines, little thing to rest my brain that ',now of"
 And so it was The Birth of a Nation". the greatest sDectacle Of Civil War times which is coming to the Orpheum Theatre April F for q stay of four days, sang is way into being. time for work and a time for singingAthat was the way in which David Wark Griffith struggled through the eight long months that were necessary to produce the play And in all that time according to those who form the great cast, there was never a time when he spoke harsh word or indulEed in any Of the temperamental blow-ups of the usual director
 whenever got nervous. l just sang a while" Mir. Griffith explained one day. And it worked fine. Took my mind off of things for a minute or two and gave it the rest it needed Then I went back to the play with more enthusiasm than ever. And the actors-well the actors were so glad to have me stop singing that they simply worked their heads of"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
MARKSMANSNlP SKILL FEATURES WORK 0F
 BISBEE RIFLE CLUB
New Members Have Their h. nings; Bisbee VIII Be We'll Represented at Coming State Shoot at Tucson.

The new members of the Bisbee
 Rifle Club had their innings at the
 range near the country club Sunday.
 many of them shooting at an outdoor
 target for the first time The club. reorganized last September. now num- bers 475 members. and is at this time.
 the largest civilian rifle club in the United States. The range has been remodeled. all targets now being in
 one pit, the equipment being one long range carrier for two targets. and three mid range carriers for six targets. the third being installed yes terday, and plans are being made for the installation of three more mid range carriers which will give ac- comodations for twelve men firing a. one time at all ranges; the telephone line will be repaired this week. and when. the members try out for D aces on the team to represent Bisbee at the State matches at Tucson. the 12th. to 18th, it is expected that the course will be shot in record time.
 Sundays shoot was a modification Of the instruction course, being slow fire at target "D"; the regulations call for five shots standing and five sitting. but by reaso- C. the number Of contestants, the scores were mOdi- fled 10 seven in either position. or the 68 members firing, A qualified to proceed to the next range; g made 75 per cent, r made S5 per cent, and three made the possible. On basis of the membership of the club. there will be at least 225 members who will qualify as marksman or better, not taking into consideration the fact that the men will constantly improve in their shooting.
 Next Sunday the range will be | closed 10 Krags. and to members who l have never fired over the range, this i being the date the Tucson team will | be selected. The firing will be the | regular qualification course. 200 yards | rapid fire. 300 yards rapid fire. 30U yards, 800 yards, and 600 yards slow fire.
 The scores:
 Those making the possible, c. F. Haigler. Sergt. Douglas, Marshall; hose making S5 per cent or better, ius Haisler, Harris, Williams. Col ord. Peterson, Temple. Sligh. Deni- ion, McKeen, Hendy, Nichols, Thomas, Hawkins, Sergt. Shaw; those making I5 per cent and less than 85 per cent. Cry. West. McCousky. McMinn, Un- ierwood. Carnahsn.j Ledgerwood. Tim mons, West, Gregory, Core, Ashby. Jrowley, Randall Parcho.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
kome Celebration
 Of Wonder Interest

The arrival of q baby in the household changes the entire aspect of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
ALL STARS AGAIN
 TO PLAY C. & AIS
Manager Baugh Announces Practice Tuesday, Wednes-
 day and Thursday.
THREE

The All Stars are preparing for their contest, Sunday afternoon, with the C.. & As. Manager BRugh ad- vises all his players that practice will be held. Tuesday. Thursday and Sat urday. Every member is advised of the importance of being on hand Baugh and his men are planning to go right after Sundays game, from the start. and repeat their recent win over the Grays.
 On the other hand, c. & A. men are determined to get revenge and are not at all backward in saying that they intend to take the full measure of the All Stars. next Sunday. IL should be great game as there is all manner of rivalry between the two combines.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

points for his team. Brown took the three dash events and Randolph the mile. half-mile and twO-mile.
 Willard and Cloyd tied for first place in the high jump with a mark of aft. lin. First place went 10 Willard on the turn of a coin. Buich of Copper Queen with a distance of 40 it., took the shot put with an ease indicating ability to hurl the weight much further under pressure.
 The relay race and tue-o'war were events which furnished lots of fun for the crowd Copper Queen took the re- lay with comparative ease after open ing runners were badly distaneed. Earle Jeuck and Brown made good With the crowd when they sought to save the event for c. & A by heroic bursts of speed but they were too badly handicapped by the distances lost by previous runners. The tus-o'- war was a real fun producer and the Copper Queen busl1ies got 9 big hand when they landed the winning pull.
 Summary of events:
 HOWARD DASH Brown, C. X A.. Benton. c. O., Hibble, C. Q. Time II sec
 ONE MILE RUN-Randolph C. C., Ruff. c. O, Kelly, c. O, Time min. p sec.
 RUNNING BROAD Klepper, c. O.. Legge. c. & A, Began, C. c. Distance, 19ft Hin.
 HIGH Willard. C. C., Cloyd, c. O.. Woods. C. & A. aft. lin.
 HALF MILE RUN-Randolph C. O.. c. O., Ruff, C. Q. Time, ? min r sec.
 HOWARD DASH-Brown, C. & A, Began, c. C., Benton, c. c, Time 59 sec.
 SHOT PUT-Buich. c. O., Davis, c. O.. Kettle. C. & A. Distance 4Oft.
 TWO MILE Randolph. C. O., : C. & A., Kelly. C. Q. Time II min. 43 sec.
 ONE MILE RELAY Copper Queen, min. 50 sec
 TUC-O -O.WAR-Copper Queen.
 First place counted five points, sec lnd place three. and third place one.
 Totals-Copper Queen 70. C. X A. "A
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
TWO THOUSAND SPORT FOLLOWERS SEE COPPER QUEEN WIN TRACK AND FIELD
 MEET FROM CALUMET AND ARIZONA

Winners Score 70 Points Aqanst 24 for & A Athletes who Sturdy Contest Every Event Randolph of Winners and Brown of C. & A. Win TueeFists. Copper Queen and C. & Bands Furnish Music; Events Are Well Conducted
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

A tall man in a sombrero. At his side a battery of cameras. Before him a group of actors, waiting fer their directions. But the directions did not come Instead, the tall man walked far away, swung his arms wide-and sang.
 He sang for a minute. Two. Three. Then suddenly he returned to his cameras and his actors.
 "Now, this scene" he began. "repre- seIts the home of Colonel Ben Gamer on, director after a guerilla raid. And"
 The directions streamed on. clear and as concise as though they had
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
iLoYo REPORTS LOSS

LONDON, April 3-Lloyd's reports that the British bark Behgairn has been sunk by a submarine. Part of the crew was picked up. It is stated that the vessel was not armed. The Bengairn was a vessel of 2.127 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

the future. But in the meantime, during the anxious period of ex-
 pcctancy, there is a splendid remedy known as Mothers Friend" that does wonders. It is for external use, re- heveS the pains of muscle expansi n, soothes and quiets the nerves, extends its in- 1uencc to the internal organs and removes to a great extent the ten dencV to worry and ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

prehension. It is a natural treatment, safe for the mother, has no drug effect whatso- ever and for this reason must exert q most beneficial influence upon those functions di- rectly connected with motherhood. In a very interesting book the subject is freely discussed and a copy will be mailed free to Co.,, S06 Lamar Bdg., Atlanta, Ga. Get a bottle of Mothers Friend" today of any druggist. Use as directed and you will then know why mothers for nearly half a century have used and recommended this splent i'd aid to motherhood. Their letters are m Ssages Of cheer. that breathe comfort in ereTs word.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-02
First Division Democrats

The Democratic divisional convention of the First division finished its labors on the afternoon of August ? at Juneau with the nomination of the following ticket:
 For Senato~J NJ. Tanner of Skagway.
 For Representatives j. Corners of Juneau, J. C. Bayless of Thane, Nels Ander- son of Treadwell, W. W. Casey of Juneau.
 For Road Supervisor s. Early of Ju- neau.
 An incident of the first days session was a motion to turn to the wall the picture of Delegate WickerSham, which occupies a conspicuous Elace in the city hall, where the convention was held. After discussing the matter and in view of the fact that the convention was being held there by courtesy of the city, the motion was amended to read that the convention "con- sdered the picture turned to the wall It was agreed that Wckershams picture had no place at Democratic convention.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-02
ALASKA ANTHRACITE COAL
 WILL SOON BE ON MARKET

A dispatch from Katalla states that Alaska anthracite cogl will be on sale there, and probably in other Alaska towns. within few weeks according to Clark Davis man. ager of the Alaska Petroleum < Coal Com pany.
 We are now taking out ten tons of coal a day and have only two of our twenty men worklNg' sad Davis. "The coal meas ure is widening rapicly as we go in. At the end of the tunnel we have vein oi solid anthracite ten feet wide. IL is practically smokeless. As soon as our supplies arrive from Seattle we will have three shifts of men a1 work on the crosscut to pick up our No east vein fve-ioot vein of clean hard cca} with depth of 400 feet. Superintendent Hutchinson, in charge, is preparing to enlarge the tunnel to standard size and lit 1t with double tack. as No. l vein will be driven 1000 feet this year
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-02
LARGE AMOUNT OF FUEL OIL
 NOW BEING USED IN ALASKA

That gasoline and fuel oil are rapidly dis placing all other forms of fuel for power purposes, especially in the Seward peninsula camps and in the Interior camps, is evi denced by the heavy movement of those products now in progress to Berlng sea, says the Juneau Empire of recent date. The freighter Burlington, sailing 5Ine p from Seattle, had nearly LOGO tons of gasoline and fuel of for Nome and St. Michael, the latter's shipments including one of 800 tons of fue! oil for one mine in the ldtarod.
 The mine in question shipped Deisel engine to St. Michael on the Pacific Coast Companys liner Umatilla earlier in the sea son. It is the first Deissel, perhaps, ever taken to Alaska The up-river shipments are being handled by the American Yukon Navigation Company
 Since the Bering sea season opened more than 1000 tons of gasoline and fuel oil have been shipped to Nome and St. Michael. The Burlington's shipment will bring the total up to nearly 2,OO0 tons.
 The movement IS one of the remarkable features of the present Boring sea season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-02
COST OF LIVING IN ENGLAND
 HAS INCREASED GREATLY

BOSTON, August 17-The London Stat st says that during the war the rise ip llv- ing cost has not stopped but the rate of increase has diminished, the index number tor Mag, 1918, working out at l34.5, against 1342
 In certain directions, however, the further advance has been appreclabIe. In animal food there is a further advance Of S.2 per cent and in sugar, coffee and tea 2.5 Ter cent Vegetable foods have been distinctly cheaper with a general decline of 3.6 per cent The most noteworthy fall las been in potatoes, which in April rose tC a high figure.
 English wheat has fallen about per cent, while American wheat has dedined , per cent This fall in cereals is due in some measure to the slight decline in freight rates, the cost of bringing grain from Ar!er lea recently having been l6 shillings per quarter, against IS shElings pence earlier in the year.
 The appreciable rise ia animal food was in beef and mutton, bacon having been slightly cheaper and butter appreciably lower The current prices of beef and nut ton are higher than for at least a century Among minerals, tin and lead are cheaper, but coal dearer Cotton, wool and hemp are dearer, while flax, jute and silk have been cheaper
 Leather, petroleum and timber are again higher, but hides, tallow and oil and seeds are cheaper. Since the war began the rise in vegetable foods has been 93 per cent, in animal food nearly 70 per cent, in mineral 623 per cent in textiles 4S.6 per cent, and in sundry materials 4S.6 per cent
 The aggregate prices of foodstuffs show an increase in May of 2.4 per cent, aEd rise since the beginning of the war of 79 per cent Materials in May showed prac tically no change, and since the war began the advance has been 594 per cent
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-02
Third Division Democrats

John Roman of Seward was nomEnated for territorial senator and T. H. Holland of Chitina, Charles McCallum of Valdez Thomas M Price and Robert Smah of An chorage were named for representatives at the Democratic divisional conventon held at Seward on July %
 John Roman, named for senator, IS one of the best known mining men of the terri tory He refused the nomination for dJe- gate to congress at the hands of the Panama miners at the time Tom Gale was finally nominated and he was the Democratic nominee for delegate in 1910, He formerly was an operator on Cleary creek, Tanana district, but has been engaged in developing quartz properties in the Seward section for the past two years
 The platform adopted favors liberal ap- propriations for Alaska schools and roads, favors Alaska for Aiaskans' in matters of government and the appointment of off cials, asks for the removal of United States District Attorney W. N. Spence and in dorses Wilson and Marshall and Sulzer and Grigsbv
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-02
PROFITS OF DEUTSCHLAND
 PLACED AT THREE MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-rhe comfort able profit of S3,000,C00 was made by the man who conceived the idea of sending the submarine Deutschland to the United States with a cargo of dyestuffs.
 It has been learned here that Herr loh- mann, whose idea made him we3thy, pur- chased concentrated essences of dyestuifs at cost price in Germany. He arranged for direct sale of the product to .AmsrlCan man Ufacturers, thus avoiding the payment of commissions and other brokerage charges.
 His conduct in this respect caused con- siderable disappointment to Hermann Metz of Brooklyn and others, Hho have been be sceching the state department to force Great Britain to permit dyestutfs to pass through Holland to the United States on the ground that they are not c0ntrahand oI war:
 Facts regarding Herr Lohmann which have reached Washington show that he was born in Australia of a Gftman father and an English mother. He went to Germany and after the war had been in progress some tune he enlisted financial support fer his project to use submarines as cargo boats
 The admiralty supplied him with sailors who had been working on vessels trading in the Battle sea, This aid given hy the admiralty was offered as ground for estab- fishing a government connection between Germany and the Deutschland
 The authorities here have learned that the Deutschland took on board a heavy load of gasoline When the vessel arrived at Batimcre 1t had sufficient in its tanks to enable it to return home. Why large Gd- ditional supply was obtained is a question that has been giving concern.
 If any of the gasoline should he trans felred by the Deutschland to a war sub marine the cargo boat thereby woull be- come a German nava4 auxiliary, and, as such, would suffer the same treatment as any other war vessel.
 Of greater importance to the United States Is the fact that the entente allies would hold that this government had per mitted its shores to serve as a base for German operations, and this would strengthen a claim for heavy damages