davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-15
COY BURIED IN DISTRICT 0N
 SUNDAY
Local Elks will Bury Body of Jack P. Coy Sunday After noon. Metcalf Thought to be Safe in Chihuahua City.

Though it was stated yesterday that Jack P. Coy would be buried in Fl Paso by that city's lodge of Elks, ar raneements were completed yesterday for the interments of the deceased il Bisbee. Sunday afternoon. The body of Coy arrived in the belated west bound Golden State Limited, at an early hour this morning. accompanied by W. A. Schwartz and James L. Cannon, representing the Bisbee lodge.
 The funeral will be held from the Home at 3;30 o'clock and will be held under the complete auspices of the Elks. Interment will be made in the lodges plot in Evergreen cemetery.
 Coy was very well known in Bis bee. His connection with Elkdom dated from his residence in the Dis trict and when the, local Elks heard of his murder they immediately took steps to have the body brought here for burial
 Metcaif Unharmed.
 
 Though no verified report has been received in regard to the rumor. the local friends and acQuaintances of Jack Metcalf. who left Bisbee last week for Santa Barbara. believe that he is well and safe.
 h the first instance Metcalf was not with the Cusi Mining company. He was employed by the American Smelling and Refining company, and bound for Santa Barbara. According to Metcalf, the train on which he left Juarez was a special and was due out of the Mexican border town Monday morning. This would not permit of it's being in the same neighborhood as Santa Ysabel.
 Further, Santa Barbara is located on a branch line about sixty kilo- meters from Jimenez, in the southern part of the state of Chihuahua Santa Ysabel is farther north.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-15

Speakers from Arizona at the din ner as introduced by President R. B. Orndorf of the Chamber of Com merce and welcomed by Judge Dan NJ. Jackson, acting for Mayor Lea. were:
 Douglas. Albert Stacy. Harry Shrop' shire; Bisbee. Joseph H. Gray. who arranged the motorcade, F. C. Camp bell: John J. Bowden. and A. H. Gard ner for Tombstone. The party will leave at noon Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-15
MOTOR CARAVAN ,. ARRIVES AT
 FL PASO
President Orndorff of Cham Der of Commerce Presents Key to Gate City; Guests Visit Juarez; Banqueted at Paso del Norte.

FL PASO. Jan. 14.-Covered with dust after long ride across Dry
 Arizona into ',Wet' New Mexico and "Wetter" Fl Paso. the automobile caravan of southern Arizona business men arrived here at 12:30 and was met by President R. B. Orndorlf of the Chamber of Commerce at the cits limits and welcomed to the city Be cause of the danger of trouble in the Mexican quarter Mayor Tom Lea was unable to meet them but sent the key to the city to the Arizoaans by Presi- dent. .Orndorn of the Chamber of Commerce..
 The auto party. was escorted dowa- town and to the Chamber of CoI.s- merce where meeting was held this afternoon to discuss the change in the Borderland Highway. No dehaite de- cision was reached. After this many of the crowd attended the races in 'Juarez as the guests of the Jockey Club of. Juarez while others went to clubs and to the fort to see the mili- tary parade. still others. including S number of the Bisbee men. called at the undertaking parlors and inspected the bodies of the remaining Ameri- cans who were victims of the mass acre at Santa Ysabel. The Arizona men were mortified to see the condi- ton the bodies were in after the Mexican bandits had finished with them, many being stamped in the face with hobnailed boots and others badly torn by explosive bullets. A mass meeting in which was scheduled to be held at four o'clock was called of because of the feeling here.
 Tonight the automobile dinner was held at the Fl Psso del Norte at which the Arizona business men were guests of the city and Chamber of Commerce. A program of talks and cabaret stunts was arranged for this and given during the dinner.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-16
CLIFFORD PINCHOT TELLS
WHY HE FAVORS HUGHES
concluded from page ~

far as the Conservation policies are
concerned, both what he said and what
he did could hardly be better. I am
confident that under him these poll
cies will be safe. He is a strong man
who will dodge no moral issues, and
he will give US an honest and an eff
ficient administration.
AS a Progressive 1 believe in Ma
tionalism. So does Hughes. l am
certain that under Hughes the pro-
gressive policies will fare better than
under Wilson, and that the safety,
honor and welfare of the country will
be in immeasurably surer hands.
1 cannot vote for Wilson because
I cannot trust him. He does not do
what he says. Hughes does. There
fore my choice is Hughes, and l shall
work and vote for him.
Very truly yours,
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-16
1881 1915
Atlantic City National
Bank
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].

HIN IIO OII I 1Ns j.
Capital 50,eee
Surplus and Profits. ........ $4,000
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-16
AS THE EDITOR SEES IT.
Concluded from page 81

live wire communities are what their
own live wires make them. You can't
cultivate corr with a dead horse, and
you can't make a live town by simply
telling others what they ought to do.
y X X
Try it for one day. Give a cheerful
word to every one you see from the
time you awake until you go to sleep
at night. Then note the change in
your W feelings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-16
Notice of Sale of Land For Uupaid Taxes

Notice Is hereby given that l. Webster Price, collector o, taxes of the taxing district
of PlaamAfne, County of Atlantic, New Jersey pursuant to the authony of the statutes
WEDNESDAY H FOURTH A OF OCTOBER,
A. Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen, at One o'clock in the afternoon of thatd day. in ueI1
Council Room of the City Hall on Washington Avenue in the said taxing district expose
for sale and sell the several tracts and parcels of land hereinafter specified or any part or
parts of said land sufficient for the purpose. on whch axes for the year Nineteen Hundred
and FnMn, remain unpaid and in arrears to such peron or persons as will purchase ueI
same for the shuet= term, and pay the tax lien thereon including interest and costs of
This sale Is made unhr the provisions of an act of the Legislature entitled An afl
for the assessment and collection of taxes approved April Sh, 1903,a and tea acts amend-l
ay thereof and supplement- hereto
The said lands and the names of the persons againt whom the said axes have been
assessed and the amount of the I'M are as fonows:-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-16
MARK
SUNDAY II

on the Calendar and tell every
body you won't be home-tell
them you are going on the New
York Excursion on the Reading.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-16

TROUGH ON RATS" ends RATS, MICE,
Bugs. Die outdoors. Unbeatable Extermin-
ator. Used World over, by U. S. Govt too.
Economy Size 25c. or 15c. Drug & Country
Stores. Refuse substitutes. FREE. Comic
RE. S. Wells, Jersey City. N. J.
advertisement.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
FIRST BOYS COOKING
SCHOOL IS PLAN HERE.
Institution To Be- Opened as
Soon as a Suitable Instruc-,
tor Can Be Found. re-

What is believed to be the first cook
ing school In Washington exclusively
Tor boys is to be opened as soon as a
suitable Instructor can be provided,
Mrs. Ida Il. Kebler. president of the
Wilson Normal Parent Association. an
nounced today.
The class Is said to have grown out
OF the desire Of an eighth grade student
or the Ross School to learn something
about camp cooking. The youngster
mad been to a camp and was unable to
prepare his own food. When he re-
turned to school he mentioned this fact
% his teacher. Miss X. II. Bevard.
She told Mrs. Kebler, of the spread
~ the Idea to twenty boys In her class.
practically all Of whom wanted to learn
70 cook the usual camp fare. The ques-
tion was discussed at the last meeting
OF the Parent Association with the re-
sulting decision that II the boys would
provide the food to learn to cook, the
association would obtain a competent
instructor.
The class will meet once a week. i'm
mediately after, school Is over. II In
probable that the Wilson Normal School
VIII De used as a classroom for the
boys. A small fee will be charged each
BOY TO cover the food cost Of the ex-
The class will be under the direction
OF the community center school.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
RECREATION SURVEY
OF DISTRICT SOON
TO Be PUBLISHED
Report win Be Most Compre-
hensive Ever Issued Re-
speoting Any American City.

within n few weeks the first recrea-
uonal survey OF the District OF Column
bia will be printed.
This survey. one Of the most compre-
hensive yet made In any American city,
has been In preparation since 1914 Ex-
perts In recreation, such as Z. 3. De-
0root. working under the Children's
Bureau. ana F. A. Mackenzie, working
under the District piaygrounds' office,
worked upon Il, as we'll as employees of
both these Offices.
The survey marks one OF the first eff
forts of Commissioners Newman. He
started the movement by asking the
Children's Bureau to cooperate In Il,
The survey. illustrated by numerous
charts and maps, will be published as a
government document by the Children's
Bureau.
Reviewed by Committee.
After the experts had completed their
work a committee was named to 20 over
the mass Of data collected. This COM
mittee was made up Of the Rev. DR..
n nshn a wan e sehaSk @ h Mss n b Biss
Of public buildings and grounds.
Earl Goodwin, a Washington news
paper man, was chosen to write the
story Of the findings. and the charts
hSos SohptStioh al tho Va
flee OF the Fairgrounds Of the District.
The survey will record the density OF
population In each Of the Health De-
partnent districts of Washington, of
each block and OF each alley.
II will give q resume OF all CONNER
cialized amusements, from theaters
ana motion picturse houses to pool
rooms. bowling alleys, dance halls, and
saloons.
It also will show school and munich
pal Fairgrounds and private facilities
for recreation such as those provided
By settlement houses and by churches
and other institutions.
Will Show Play Spaces.
The charts will show the amount OF
District property given over as play
spaces. and will show the extent of the
Federal property. such as the polo
grounds. the tennis courts, and the
baseball diamonds in the mall, which
10 available for play.
The entire survey Ia considered by
social workers one OF the most valu.
able reports compiled In Washington
In many years.
Some phases of It, such as the sec
ton which shows the number of mo-
ton picture houses, the average daily
attendance, the quality OF pictures ex-
hibited. and the lighting and ventiiat-
ing OF the theaters. are awaited with
particular interest.
AZ soon as the charts are completed
the report will be ready for publica-
ton.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
Wanted! A Home for al
Baby Boy, Ages Weeks
Bright and Chubby Little Youngster at Garfield Hos
pital Needs Some One to Give Him Love
and Care When He's Well.

Alexander. who worked there during
the daytime, offered to look after 1t
at night.
The man. then. having at last found
matron Of the nursery and the girl
money enough to care for the. baby for
Ave weeks He left, saying he would
be back from time to time to see how
his child was getting along" and at
the end Of Ave weeks would pay for
the child's keep for another period. pro-
vided he hadn't found a home for his
tiny boy.
During the daytime the little child
was cared for In the nursery, and at
night the little fourteen-year-old Maud
took the child TO her boarding place.
the home of Harry Newman, 3l o
street northwest.
Became q Heavy Burden.
But the girl hadn't realised her re-
sponsibility when she undertook the
charge, and the task of putting II to
sleep, walking the floor with It in the
middle of the night, and feeding II was
too much. Consequently, the baby came
under the care Of the landlady, Mrs.
Newman.
She took care OF II as II II were her
fat. and began to coo and yell Justify
at intervals as every healthy child
does.
But at the end Of Ave weeks the
child had contracted whooping cough,
and the board of governors OF the day
nursery had set its foot down on the
care of child so young.
1t was then that Miss Jennie Peck.
who has done settlement work for a
number of years in Washington. was
notified OF the case. and undertook to
find a home for the child.
She, too, was unable to find an In
stitution which would take a tiny little
baby, and II was not until the District
health authorities were notified and
the child was removed to Garnield Hos
pital that even temporary home could
be found.
Though the Ave weeks are up. the
father has not returned. and the police
are unable to locate him.
In the meantime. the quiet. brown-eyed
little woman who mas helped so many
out of their troubles also IL trying TO
locate the missing father. and at the
same time looking for n home for the
little child who Is In Garfield Hospital
"If the poor little thing doesn't find
some home Mrs. Peck says I'll take
care OF II myself until 1t does"
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
NO CLUE LEFT TO
$4,000 ROBBERY
Police Baffled BY Mystery of
Burglary Of Home Of Million
alre Sportsman.
NEW YORK oct m-Burriars who

NEW YORK. Oct 16-Burgiars who
plundered the home Of Frank Gray
Griswold. millionaire sportsman. on
Long Island, OF 10000 to $4,000 worth
Of jewelry, got away without leaving a
single clue, save where tire tracks a
quarter Of a mile away gave proof that
an automobile had been the means Of
departure.
Five men servants and seven maids
slept all undlsturbed on a third floor.
On the second floor In three adjoining
rooms were Mr.. Griswold. Mrs. Griswold
and her twenty-yoar-old daughter by
a former marriage, Miss Mary Cass
Garfield.
In Mrs. Griswoid's room on n pillow
on a chair near her bedside was her
brown Pekingese, Sing Sing. known to
bark In the night at the mere rustling
OF the trees In the woods fronting the
house.
yet Mrs. Griswoid did not awaken.
and the little dog. as far as known.
made no sound. the while the thieves
jimmied open the doors OF tall Louis
XIV wardrobe In the bed chamber, and
took out six Jewel cases. which they
niture. Similarly Mr.. Griswold slept
soundiy while the burglars. were at
work, not only In his wife's bed cham
Der but his own.
The only member of the family to
awaken was Miss Garfield. But she
did not then discover that a robbery
had been committed: did not realize
until later in the morning that she
must have stood in perial of deadly at
tack. She recalls awakening with a
feeling OF being stifled, of feeling so
dazed that she was frightened. She
arose and switched on the lights.
She told her mother and stepfather
that. although she had heard no sound.
she had sensed the presence OF some
person In her room and when she
turned on the lights expected to see
some one. But the lighted rooms dis
closed no other person and she listened
n minute or more and heard nothing.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25

Wantedi A homei A nice home with
a papa and a mamma and maybe some
other little Riddles.
This IL the loose TRANSLATION of a series
OF walls, baby talk, and COOS given to
the world In general by q little eight
week-old baby boy, who lies on his back
In a small white enameled cot at Gar
field Hospital and critically examines
his pink toes and fingers as he waves
them In the air to the delight of the
nurses.
Although he cries and kicks and pulls
we hair OF the nurses as they bend over
little boy. it's simply because he's a
healthy. vigorous baby.
And when he 10 happy with his milk
bottle, clasped firmly In both chubby
into the atmosphere out Of pure con-
tentment, he gazes into eyes Of the world
from his big blue eyes with an express
sion snI,t that :, seems to say: Il haven't got
got to give me home"
And somebody has. The baby boy is
In peculiar condition. He's too young
fSr an m orphan asyuT and he's too old
the meantime. when he IL pronounced
cough he now has. the Garfield Hospital
to whomi That's what the baby wants
to know. ~ - =
For a youngster who il not quite eight
weeks old the little Jones boy-he has
no first name-has had varied and
checkered career. and 1t doesn't look as
II his adventures have come to an end
At present no one claims him. and he is
too young to be put in an institution for
orphans.
Left at Day Nursery.
One hot day last month a young man
appeared at the Day Nursery for Color
ed Children at New Jersey avenue and
Pierce street northwest. carrying a tiny
little baby boy wrapped in swaddling
clothes, and asked to see the matrJn.
Miss Elder. the matron, was sum-
moned, and the man related a story
which at once appealed to the sympa-
thies OF the kind-hearted matron. He
told her OF the death Of his wife three
days after the little boy was born. and
how, alone in the world, except for n
brother. he had no one with whom he
could leave the child.
II have been all over town." he said.
land to every orphanage In the District.
They have told me the same thing,
though that they couldn't take a child
TO house, asking at each place for some
one who would look after my baby boy,
and l saw this day nursery across the
street. and / have come to ask you to
help me out of my difficulty"
The matron offered to care for the
baby during the day time. although she
and ali her little charges were colored.
The strict rules OF the nursery. however.
forbade her taking the child at night.
The difficulty of finding a nurse for
the boy was overcome. though. at the
nursery. For a colered girl, Maud
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
Newspaper Delivers
Letter for PoStoffice

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. "a letter ad-
dressed to THE Man Who Is Taking
Pictures Around Detroit" stumped the
postoffice authorities. They appealed to
a newspaper to help out and inside OF
two hours the newspaper men had de-
Burr Mcintosh, who was getting films
of scenes along Lake Michigan.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
Cleveland "White Way."

CLEVELAND. Oct. 25.-An all-night
gay white way is promised for Cleve-
land. White lights used to be turned
out at midnight when the folks went
to bed. but hold-ups became no numer-
Gus that now they'll burn all night.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
TO OUR PATRONS

We respectfully an
nounce that on and after
Thursday, October 10th,
1916, our breads that have
been retailing at five cents
per loaf will hereafter re-
tail at six cents.
~ Rolls which have been
retailing at ten cents per
dozen will hereafter retail
at twelve cents per dozen.
Respectfully submitted,
THE CORBY BAKING COMPANY
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Tourists Booked
For Next Spring

AS an index OF how Ashland's fame
is slowly but surely spreading over
the country, Manager Dobbins is in
receipt of a letter from the Frank
Tourist Company of 396 Broadway,
New York, who state that they are
booking many tourist parties to the
Pacific coast for the coming season,
and are including Ashland in as
many as they can. Manager Dobbins
offers them extra inducement in the
way of hotel rates, and will person
ally arrange in advance of party ar
rivals special sightseeing trips, rates
for the same and other pleasure en-
tertainment.
Mr.. Dobbins says little later he
Is going to ask for a standing COM
mittee from the Ladies' Civic I'M
provement Club and the Commercial
Club, these standing committees to
assist in entertaining distinguished
visitors during the season. He thinks
this would work more satisfactorily
than special committees, as a stand
ing committee is always available on
short notice.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Hotel Dining
Room Re-0pens

After being closed for repairs and
renovation for some time, the Hotel
Oregon dining room will reopen to-
day and will remain open throughout
the remodeling process. Several in
novations have been installed in the
hotel kitchens and the equipment
greatly added to. The dining room
has been partly redecorated Later
on other changes will follow. When
it becomes necessary to remodel the
interior of the dining room Manager
Dobbins plans to put in a temporary
dining room in what is now one of
the sample rooms, so that the hotels
customers may have uninterrupted
dining room service from this time
forward.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Sunday Closing
Law Held Legal

Judge Wolverton in the federal
court in Portland has sustained the
Oregon Sunday closing law as in ac-
cord with both federal and state con-
stitutions. His ruling came with a
denial of the application of the
Brunswick Bake Collender Company
for an injunction against District At
torney Evans and other Oregon dis
trict attorneys to prevent them from
enforcing the law.
THAT the law is sometimes called
Sunday law" says Judge Wolver-
ton, docs not alter the question,
and the Interpretation must be had
by consideration of the act itself. !"
This was in reference to the conten-
tion of religious liberty.
Nor does the fact that the law has
been little enforced require its nulli-
fication now" says the decision.
Points of the decision are that the
law does not violate the fourteenth
amendment of the federal constitu-
tion, or the twentieth amendment to
the state constitution.
The case will be taken to the Ore
gon supreme court.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

thority, wnat we need is the means
and ! would urge the will" to find
the way"
We may expect people to visit us.
We may expect them to locate in pro-
portion as we use our efforts along
all lines of general Improvement of
our surroundings and resources.
IL same high standard of excel
lent service should be maintained in
every department. l do not believe
We should attempt at any time to
economize through cheap and ineffi-
cient and overworked service; | be-
lieve in reasonably we'll paid, profi-
cient service, and a sufficient num-
ber OF employees on every department
to secure such service. | believe the
best is cheapest. would not recon-
mend any increase in the number Of
employees in the city's service at pres
ent unless changes in certain depart
ments demand same. Neither would
recommend any further increase in
under present conditions,
Trusting that Ashland may main
tain her reputation as a clean, pro-
gressive city and make effort to even
more justly deserve it, that we may
all rise above the little selfish things
of life and work together more har-
moniously for a greater and better
city and for the good of all, and ex-
tending herewith my heartfelt graft
tude to those who have so Loyalty
given their support and cooperation
and wishing all prosperous and
happy New Year, l am,
Most respectfully,
o. II. JOHNSON, Mayor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
California Oil And
The Exposition

One thing the exposition has done
for California petroleum, it is said
has been the correction of the mis-
taken theory that good motor oil
couldn't be made from asphalt-base
crude.
A representative of one of the big
California refiners says that ever
since the awards of the exposition
juries have been given wide publicity,
motorists and dealers who couldn't
see anything but eastern oil are COM
ing around to using and advocating
oil made from California petroleum,
"Paraffine base oil was the first
motor oil developed" says this re-
finery representative, "and even af-
ter Western oil had been developed
and proved, the old tradition concern
ing paraffine base oil still clung, en-
couraged, no doubt, by the refiners
of these oils.
"And, by the way, not only the eX-
position juries but gas engine author
tiles are now endorsing asphalt-base
motor oils"