davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09
Northeast of City They Adj
vance Two Miles on Four
Mile Front.
TURNING MOVEMENT
DEFINITELY CHECKED
Crown Prince Bringing Tp 100000
Fresh Troops for Final Assault
Against Dominating Crests Held
by the French.

London, March 8.-The Germans.
on the front northeast of Verdun,
have driven in the French position
below BethincOurt, on a front of
nearly four miles, for distance of
two miles.
They are now before the second
line of French defenses. The crown
prince is reported bringing up 100,-
600 fresh troops, for final massive
smash at the hill top positions held
by the French Besides winning
back the Hardaumont redoubt, east
of the Meuse, the Germans report the
capture of Regneville, west of the
height of Raben and the Cumineres
woods. Severe losses were inflicted
on the French, especially in the lat
ter locality where, the Berlin state
ment reports, "a great number of the
occupants persisted"
The Germans have taken an addi-
tional fort, and 1000 prisoners. in
Guiding the number Of captures made
al Verdun. They have added to their
booty ten big guns.
The French drove the Germans
from the greater part Of Corbeaux
woods, the report adds.
The German line east of the Mouse
now extends along the southern slope
of Cote du Palou, Pepper hill. and
on to Douaumont, according to tho
Berlin statement. The operations on
the river were undertaken in a line
Strengthening operation.
The heights of Raben and the
Cumineres woods are slightly south
Of Goose hill, and northeast OF Dead
Mans hill, two dominating heights
held by the French. The Berlin re-
port indicates that the French con-
troll of these positions is imperiled.
Day Of Heavy Slaughter.
The day was one OF tremendous
slaughter, in which fresh thousands
were shattered in the sea OF steel.
The battle is rapidly approaching It's
climax. The vital stage. the best
opinion agrees, is only matter OF
few days.
A terrific battle of big guns is rag
ing in the Woevre, according to the
midnight Paris report. The french
batteries, it states, are replying ener-
getically and effectively to the heavy
calibre Krupps.
In this district, where German col
ums are driving northwestward
against the forts defending Verdun
from the southeast, Berlin reports
the capture Of 400 prisoners and some
machine guns.
The French are keeping up q sharp
bombardment Of number ct villages
captured by the Germans.
BY a counter drive, the French, In
Champagne, have succeeded in re-
capturing the trenches in the vicinity
of Maisons de Champagne. lost to the
Germans on Monday. German at
tempts to win back the ground were
repulsed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09
Dntch Skinner Sees Fleet,

The Hague, March ga German
fleet Of 20 warships, including battle
ships. small cruisers and destroyers,
was at large in the North. sea Mon
day, according to the captain OF a
Dutch fishing lugger which has ar
rived at Szhedeningen.
The Dutch captain, as reported in
the newspaper Vaderland, states that
on Monday at midday, IS miles north
vest of Muiden, he was hailed by a
battleship of the squadron.
The commander of the battleshlp
asked the fishing skipper if he had
seen an English fleet. Having OBJ
tanned the desired information, the
German squadron steamed northeast,
says the skipper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09
England Enlarges Navy.

London, March S.-After day OF
bitter debate, the house of commons
today passed the government Dill
providing for a navy Of 100000 men.
The naval estimates Of 1914-15 pro-
vided for navy Of only $4,000 men
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09
Teutons, Move Fails.

Paris, March 8.-The Teuton bat
tering ram did not progress step
against the wall of French troops and
artillery in the course OF today's
fighting. west Of the Mouse.
1t was feared, when the reports
told of the German successes in the
Corbeaux woods, at Regneville, and
hill No. 265, that the French would
be forced to give back the hill. News,
however. has just reached here that
the fierce fighting which proceeded
last night and today at
the Corbeaux woods had resulted in
the retaking Of the ground lost there
yesterday and in the definite checking
of the turning movement planned by
the crown prince, with the object OF
cutting off in the rear the French
forces who are obstinately holding
the hill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-09
he Weather

fair and warmer; Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

Quested him to continue as superin- tendent of the railroad until they could find man capable of filling the place. It is understood that he does not ex- pect to remain longer than January l, at the latest
 The reason for MT. Bailey's retire ment from railroad life is that other affairs demand his entire time and at tention. He is president of the Green Monster Mining company and one of it's heaviest stockholders. Within the last few days he has been made vice president and managing director of the Verde Central Mines. Incorporated, the biggest new Verde district pro- position announced in many weeks. He is also heavy stockholder in the United Verde Extension, Chilli Copper company and other important copper producers. Within the last few years he has become independently wealthy from his investments in copper stocks and he has long contemplated perman- ent retirement from railroading at the earliest opportunity.
 As superintendent of the U. V. &
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
MINING TRANSFER IN BRADSHAWS MEANS
 MUCH TO DISTRICT
Reports Founded on Reliable Information Tell of Alp sorption of War Eagle News of District.

PRESCOTT. Dec. 9.-Reports are in circulation apparently founded on re- liable information, that negotiations between the owners of the War Eagle Gladiator mines and the Bradshaw Development company had terminated in the taking over Of the above group situated near Crown King.
 The buying company previously ac- quired the Wildhower property, and operations at that point are under headway This move is considered one of the most important ever made in the Bradshaw country, the War Eagle being extensively developed and class ed as an attractive proposition. having a productive history which dates back originally to over 40 years ago. It will be consolidated with other holdings of the buying company, and extensively operated The terms of the deal are not given publicity, but from the pro- minent rating of the two mines in volved it is evident a large deal has been closet up.
 D. B. Gemmill, principal of the purchasing syndicate. has been in the city for the past week to close details incidental to the deal. The sellers are Lester Jackson and T. c. Norris.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
.EARNUM APPEARS IN
 REMARKABLE PICTURE
"FIREs OF CONSCIENCE" IS LAT EST VEHICLE FOR POPULAR
 FOX STAR AT ROYAL.

Two fights. one against himself. the other against those who are breaking the laws of mankind, give William Farnum opportunity to display his re markable histrionic ability in William Fox's new photoplay, Fires of Con science" This photoplay appears again today at the Royal. Farnum takes the part of George Baxter, a man of i'm pulse, who has fled to the West after killing the man who had ruined the happiness of his home.
 In Arizona, Baxter meets Nell Blythe (Nell Shipman), good woman, who makes her living by singing in the dance halls and saolons. She realizes that some influence is spelling the life of the big man she loves, and she
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
RACE MAN EXPELLED

CHICAGO, Dec 9.-Edward Waud of Kalamazoo. Michigan, was expelled from the American Trotting Associa- tion today for racing black mare named "Fritzie Lobeck" on Wisconsin tracks last season under the name of "Suirits'
 The board of appeals of the asso- ciation reinstated George Vogel of Solon Mills. Ills. fined J. F. Casey of St. Joseph, Mo. $25 for foul driving in meet at McPherson. Kansas, last August, and ordered the Harrington Fair Association of Harrington, Kas., suspended until the winnings of w. O. Foote of Bonham, Texas. and C. D. Wynn. of Watonga, Okla, are paid. More than 100 cases were disposed of by the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
Chamherlain's Tablets.

Chamberlain's Tablets are intended especially for stomach troubles, bill iousness and constipation. and have met with much success in the treat ment of those diseases. People who have suffered for years with stomach troubles and have been unable to ob- tain any permanent relief. have been completely cured bv the use of these tablets Chamberlain's Tablets are also of great value for biliousness. Chronic constipation may be perma- nently cured by taking Chamberlain's Tablets and observing the plain print ed directions with each bottle.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
.LEWIS0HN- N-SCHWAb COMBINE BUYS INTO
 CALUMET & JEROME:
New York Magnates Acquire Big Block of Stock but Make No Effort to Take Over the Control of Property.

JEROME, Dec. 9-Adolph Lewisohn, president of the Miami and Kerr Lake companies; his brother. oscar Lewis ohm: and Charles NJ. Schwab. the steel magnate, are heavy stockholders in the Calumet & Jerome.
 A deal for the requirement. of big block of stock in the Calumet X Je- rome was closed after Richard Gillies, of Salt Lake, engineer for the Lewis ohns, had made a thorough eyamina. ton of the property.
 The Lewisohns and Schwab made no conditions except that Gillies be con sulting engineer of the Calumet & Jerome. They did not ask for control of the property President George w. Avery, his relatives and Joe Larson retain control the same as before. Avery will continue in charge of opera tions. with John Rauber as superin- tendent.
 Gillies has not been at the Calumet since he made the examination for his principals. some three weeks ago. It lS uHueTSloOu tldt he VIII pt Oh ehS ground again shortly and will pay a visit to the mine once every month or so. He is one of the leading mining engineers of the United States and il is expected that his advice will be of great assistance to Avery and Rauber in opening the Calumet.
 The Calumet x Jerome company's Diesel engine is now en route to Clark dale. The machinery was split up among four cars, one of which should be in Clarkdale today. As the con. crete foundation is ready. the Diesel can be set up in dSube quick.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
IS BISBEE-AJO STOCK

A good buy? Is it a good invest ment? Is it a good place to invest once hard earned dollars? These are some of the most vital questions, the stock buying public should ask, and should know. before an investment is made.
 In reply hereto, the Company de. sires to call your attention to our To. cation, the indications for ore and what ] Learned and Experienced mining men of National repute have said regarding the possibilities of the BISBEE-AJO be. ing "A WINNER. The company holds full title to twenty-four full mining claims located twenty miles south of the New Cornelia mine at Ajo, the surface indication on this property is very extensive, and we have uncov- cred bornite. chalcocite, and chalcopy rite in number of places, and of far better grade than can be produced by many operating mines.
 A two compartment shaft is being sunk at this time, having reached a depth of 100 feet, going through a heavy oXidized iron capping, and we may strike ore at any time. Machin- cry has now been installed that will expedite the sinking of the shaft, and develop the property at more rapid pace.
 The following statement appears in a report issued by Charles w. Carpen- ter, one of the most eminent mining engineers in the state. after five days inspection of this property. "Consid- ering the persistency of the out crops, the amount of ground they cover, the almost ideal geological conditions, can find NO reason why your property should not make a mine There is only one way to make a mine and that is to DIG"
 In addition to this property the Company has eighteen claims adjoin- ing the Cornelia and the Ajo Consoli- dated mines at Ajo, this property is very valuable, because of its location having proven property on nearly all sides. Surface showing here Is very extensive and shipment of ore is eX- pected to be made without much de- velopment The same engineer makes the following statement, There is an old Spanish adage that seems to pe- culiarly apply to this ground: If you have ore, follow it. You have good ore. Some of the out croppings are rich and have indications of permanence.
 Upon the foregoing information we want you to judge for yourself" We do unhesitatingly recommend the BISBEE-AJO as a good investment. not a speculation. The capitalization is only S65O 900, the original owners having faith in the property making good. have accepted stock for their in terest, and will not realize a penny for their hardship and toll unless it makes good.
 There is no salaried officials in this company, every cent is expended i1 the most economical manner in the of the property and to make "BISBEE-AJO A WINNER"
 This stock is a bargain at soc and will advance at any time without notice Order your stock at our office over Miners Store, Phone 743. or at Collins and Bretherton. Main street.
 (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
IF KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is a sign you have been eating too much Meat, which forms
 Uric Acid.

When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort t5 filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyZed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them. like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have dy. full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult a good. reliable physl- elan at once or get from your pharma- cist about four ounces of lad Salts: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. con- hined with lithia, and has been use'. For generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irri- tates. thus ending bladder weakness
 lad Salts is life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive. cannot iniure and makes a deliehtful. effer- vescent Whitewater drink
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

Ride on the American Stage Line. Bisbee to Douglas. Phone 366.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
NELL BAILEY IS OUT OF RAILR0ADING TO
 ATTEND TO MINING
Retires From Clark Manage ment in Order to Devote His Entire Attention to Many Mineral Properties.

After six years of noteworthy ser vice as general superintendent of the United Verde & Pacific railroad Neill E. Bailey is to retire from that posi- ton as soon as his successor can be appointed and installed.
 MT. Bailey's resignation was ac- cepted with deep regret by Senator w. A. Clark and Charles w. Clark. the senator's son and general man. ager, upon the occasion of their re- cent visit to the district. They re-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

begs him to go back East and face justice He goes.
 In his native city. he is tried before a judge Civilian Burress) who is father of the man he had killed. But the judge knows that his sons death was deserved. and instructs the jury to bring a verdict Of mot guilty"
 This" he said, lis a case of the un- written law"
 Freed from the shadow that has cast it's gloom over his life, George Baxter returns to the West, and finds Nell waiting for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
chamberIain's Cough Remedy

This is not only one of the best and most efficient medicines for coughs, colds and croup. but is also pleasant and safe to take. which is important when medicine must be given to chil- dren. Many mothers have given it their unqualified endorsement.
 Advtrtisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

P, MT Bailey lived at Jerome June tion. He and his family now intend to move either to Jerome or Prescott Even if his home is in Prescott. NIT. Bailey will probably spend the greater part of his time in Jerome.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

See Bisbee in the Days of Forty Nine" at the Eagles Bazaar. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

by Ledge PhotoP
FOOD PEDDLERs SUDDENLY RAIDED BY SANITARY
INSPECTORS
Fourth street. between South Catharne streets
enced panic when fifty vendors of foodss
suddenly marched to the station house. The the lower
right captured by sanitary physician after chase up
three flights of stairs They we're all assessed $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

OLDEST WORKER AT THE
STATE CAPITOL
Benjamin X. Spangler is 81 years
old and bets he can walk faster,
talk longer and dive deeper than
any octogenarian in the State.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18

Sunrise, sos; sunset, 6:34.
While H. A. Meyer was in his office,
2O9 w. Lake, some one put an auto
tire, leather encased; in his auto.
Turned it over to police.
Guests at Archbishop Mundelein
banquet will offer $4,000 reward for
capture of Jean CrOnes.
Hobo college, II E. Congress has
discontinued tri-week classes till
September.
Miss Margaret Hennessy, %, 271o
Armitage av., welded J. F. Baumann
on her deathbed. Died from portion
tits.
Dan Riley, who asked for new trial
after getting sentence of IA years for
murder of John Mozier in MOzier's
saloon, 1922 S. Western aV., being
given new trial.
A. A. Lyman, 1855 w. Lake, arrest
ed when stolen brass cuspidOr top
was found in his coat.
"Henry Ford is a fool, his peace ex-
petition was foolish, but the greatest
fools have accomplished the greatest
achievements" said Jenkin Lloyd
Jones at Baptist ministers meeting.
Police asked to find relatives of DR..
Davenport. Died in La Sale, III.
Committee being organized to COL
Iect fund for DR.. Theodore Sachs me-
mortal bldg. at NapervilIe sanitarium.
DR., o. w. McMichaeI elected by
Chi. tuberculosis Institute to succeed
DR.. Sachs as physician at Naperville.
Geo. Perkins, pres. Cigar Makers
union, elected member Of business
management committee Of Naper-
vile sanitarium.
Jacomyne and SIENNA SzueI, 712 w.
Grand aV., and Jennie Grand, 416 N.
Green, all less than 10 years old, fell
through manhole into basement.
Badly hurt.
States Atty Hoyne to investigate
Eaton-Rowe decision which has been
LII -, ~ o5+rr ,S1yi1 goTsryiaa aoro5V,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18

CONCERNING CHICAGO
Citizens assn to give states atty
evidence of vote frauds.
Melvin Sykes, society photograph
er, remarked wife to protect chill
dren.
Mrs. Carl SchoIz, wife of president
of Rock Island Coal Mining Co., died
from overdose of verOnaL Members
of family say it is an accident.
More testimony out in federal
court Of sprees in prohibition Florida
on Wine of CardUi.
Thos. Kelly must return to Canada
to face trial on charge of defrauding
Canadian government of $1,OOO,OOO,
supreme court decides. Now at Wau-
kegan.
Cases against 81 business men and
labor leaders, charged with extOrtion,
may be quashed.
Applications for pardons of DR..
Haldane Cleminson and Mrs. Lucy
Hagenow, sentenced to life and 20
years for murder in 1907 of Mrs.
Cleminson's wife through an abor-
ton, to be heard tomorrow.
Several commercial houses, incIud-
ing Sears, Roebuck & Co., will try
scheme of supervisor of commercial
education, letting boys work and go
to school on alternate weeks.
VIM. Beandry, 45O1 Emerald av.,
fined $40 for pulling hair from horses
tails, Union Stock yards. Sold hair.
Countrywide search for Butler R.
Storke, 'boy wizard of La Sale
street" now accused of embezzIe-
ment and forgery.
Geo. Harshaw Phillips, 1912 Mag
nolia aW, who engineered a corner in .
corn on Board of Trade in 1900 and
cleaned up millions, dead. Penniless.
-O-O-
= = q REAnI NNH IINBBnUEn .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17

bureau viii take up itself the respon.
sibility OF informing the public OF
conditions that prevail In various
city depart ments and will offer sug-
gestions for their betterment. We
hope TO work in perfect accord with
the department heads.
"The bureau will employ the best
experts available In the United
States. They will study the work.
ings OF the various departments.
They will find out where the weak
spots are and will Try to correct
them.
For instance, Dayton has found
that centralized purchasing de-
partment Is money saver for the
city Detroit has. | understand. dis
eused centralized purchasing de-
partment. The bureau will be able
TO study this question and make rec
concentrations TO the mayor. the city
controller and others.
From what have heard, Judge
that your budget is unwieldly. The
bureau experts will try 10 simplify
the budget.
The bureau has undertaken to
furnish the public with source OF
information that is constant, we'll
informed and train I'd in analysis,
and therefore reliable. without bias
or prejudice, End entirely trust
worthy.
The trustees believe every good
citizen Is irte rested IN what the city
government is doing row IL Is being
done. and what it costs, The bureau
will attempt 10 supply that informa'
ton"
The Detroit bureau is the result ~
an active interest taken in the work
of similar bureaus in other cities,
an interest which finally eliminated
in a luncheon given by group OF
citizens 10 r. Fulton Cutting and
DR.. +. A. Cleveland, OF New York
city, al which the results II the
New York Bureau OF Municipal Re
search were discussed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
P, N. MAKES
GOOD SHOWING
March Revenues Large; Pros
poets in April Are Excep.
tionally Bright

A r1port Of the proceeC:-Ss Of the
receivers Of the Pere Marquette rsA.
road In March is most gratifying,
showing a large amount Of cash on
hand at the close Of the month, with
substantial amounts In all OF the
funds. Revenues in February were
largely In excess OF the same month
q year ago, and estimated revenues
for March have advanced In all
branches.
The gross revenues for March, ac-
cording to the preliminary estimates.
total si.7ss. 200, an increase of $22s.-
426 over the corresponding month q
year ago. The freight revenues are
estimated TO have increased t26S, SS7,
passenger. $3.50: mail. S5.43S: ex-
press. $7.756 and miscellaneous. &f3,-
$40.
The leading at stations in Michi-
gan is worry heavy In practically all
commodities. The movement OF
stock II unusually good for this time
OF the year II is impossible 10 get
cars enough for grain loading and
the supply Of refrigerator cars for
potato loading Is insufficient. Auto
mobiles are still moving freely and
cars enough 10 handle the business
cannot be obtained. The west-Lound
movement through the Niagara from
tier shows substantial Increase:
anthracite coal Is moving In largo
quantities and the movement should
continue heavy during the month.
During the past week the einbargoes
OF the eastern lines have been modi-
fed somewhat on traffic for New
! England territory, but there 10 no
change ir The embargoes covering
export freight or domestic freight
for New York harbor delivery. North
bound movements through Toledo
gateway continue TO exceed business
of last wear. and the crosslake traf-
&c has been exceptionally good both
east and stbound. The trafic de-
partment reports tina. considering
conditions service has been general.
~ SATISFACTORY.
An increase In the wages OF sec
ton foremen. section men and GER
tain junior officers in the operating
department In order 10 make the(e
compensation more nearly equal 10
that paid by other railroads In Mich.
isan was approved by Operating Re-
ceiver King on March 20. II IL est.
mated that the increase will amount
to approximately $4,000 pcr year.
the great bulk OF which will 30 to
section men whose wages have been
increased 10 cents Der hour. or from
Is cents 10 16 cents per hour on
branch lines; from l6 cents 10 IL
cents per hour on main lines, aud
to n IL per hour in the larger yards
and terminals.