davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
COMMISSION DECIDES TO REVOKE LICENSE
 OF C. Q. COMPANY
Corporation Commission will Issue Order Revoking Li- cense of Big Mining Com
 pany. Further Court Action.

Messrs. Ellinwood and Ross, attor- neys for the Copper Queen Consoli- dated Mining Company, and R. N. French, Douglas attorney, have been notified that the Arizona Corporation Commission, sitting in executive ses- sion May 12. decided to issue an or der revoking the license of the min ing company to do business in the state of Arizona.
 French had asked for the revoka- tion of the license on the ground that the mining company had transferred a case from the superior court to the federal court at Tucson. The compa- ny was organized under the laws of the state of New York.
 The attorneys for the company, ac- cording to the Douglas attorney. may either bring the matter into the state courts through an application to the supreme court of the United States or to reorganize the corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
LESLIE HARDY COMES
 TO LOCAL LAW FIRM
Assistant Attorney General to Enter Offices of Ellinwood
 and Ross.

Leslie Hardy, for the past four years assistant attorney general of Arizona, has resigned to become member of the law firm of Ellinwood X Ross, of this city. His resignation will go into effect June l. Although no one has been named for the position. one name has been mentioned, that of AL exander Baker, of Phoenix
 Hardy is one of the best known young members of the bar in the state He is the son of Charles E. Hardy, collector of customs for this district. with headquarters in Nogales, and his brother. Charles E. Hardy, Jr.. is an attorney of that place. He was grad uated from the University of North Carolina in 1908 and year later was admitted to the bar He practiced for short time in the South. coming to Arizona the following year He was located in Tucson where he was associated with Eugene S. Ives and later with Senator Marcus A. Smith. Four years ago he was appointed as- sistant attorney general under Attor- ney General Geo. Purdy Bullard and when Wiley Jones was elected to sue ceed Bullard. Hardy was reappointed to the office of assistant
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

he was then taken home No blame is given the driver of the auto. as it was Impossible for him to stop his machine when he saw the boy start across the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
THE ORPHEUM

There will be a strong double bill at the Orpheum tonight consisting of the Triangle production "The Peni- tents,' and the farce comedy ''The Spnt."
 "The Penitents" is a story dealing with the strange religious sect of that name which is still in existence in New Mexico in modified form. The part of the film showing the cruxifica- tion of one of the members of the cult is more than remarkable, and the entire drama is most admirably stag ed by an exceptionally large cast.
 The humor of the other film "The Hunt" is excellent and in the latter portion of the five reels the fun is fast and furious. and while the story is not in the least probable, its amusing qualities are sufficient to give the au- dience a thoroughly good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
SENATE TO DECIDE
 FATE OF BRANDEIS
Judicial Appointee Is Unre- commended; Friends Still
 Hope for Victory.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, May 15-it now ap pears practically certain that the is sue over the nomination of Louis n. Rrandeis to the supreme court of the United States is to be fought out in the Senate without recommendation of the judiciary committee which has considered and investigated the case or more than three months.
 Although no authoritative announce ment has been made regarding the at titude of the judiciary committee, it was reported after a protracted se- cret session of the committee today that favorable report O the commit tee could not be agreed upon and sev eral Democratic senators who did not wish to agree to such a report would vote to return the nomination to the Senate without recommendation.
 Another majority senator who is strongly in favor of MT. Brandeis, said he did not favor such a course but that he might be persuaded 10 sup port it rather than hazard the infiu- ence which an adverse report mIgn, have on the Senate.
 
 their minds frankly on the case az :oday's meeting and a vote mighV have been taken had it not been for the unavoidable absence of Senators Cummings and Shields. There are Is members ofg the committee, tten Dem ocrats and Republicans. All of the Republicans are opposed to confirma ton.
 Administration leaders tonight pre- dicted that the struggle would end ill confirmation of MT. Brandeis and one Republican leader who is opposed to the nominee said he expected that this would be the result. anticipating that the President would continue to urge confirmation as he did in his re cent letter to the judiciary committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

THE ROYAL

At the Royal yesterday the popular serial ''The Strange Case of Mary Page" was resumed at the point where it's production had been inter ferred with by the recent quarantine. and will now be continued on Monday of each week.
 In addition to this film there was shown "The Unpardonable Sin" which proved to be a powerful story of down fall produced by the drink evil. and the regeneration of one who. appar- ently, had fallen beyond recall.
 Good news to many will be the re- sumption of the serial "The Girl and the Game" with Helen Holmes in the main role. This is possibly the most serial running to day and has at this time reached the highest pinnacle of it's interest. It will be shown at the Royal this afternoon and tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
, . , a z E sS SJ 1s1 asN

Bud Fisher jumped the od-tne rt when he invented Jeff ard Mutt. Fer years, with that amusing pair he's chased away the peoples care, and made them laugh
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
SchA;AHgs@:'
 DeSt <se..J
MRS. DEEMER GOES
 THROUGH TO TEXAS
Is Making Rapid Time From San Diego to Bouquillas to Organize and Rescue Hus- band.

.'l am confident my husband is alIve l am going 10 get him back"
 That was the attitude of Mrs John Deemer who passed through here yes terday. en route from Point Loma, Cal, to Boquillas. Tex, whence her husband was taken by band of Mex jeans, following the Glenn Springs raid. Mrs. Deemer is travelling with her son by automobile, and is going to her home with the avowed inten- tion of raising a band of Texans to rescue her husband
 That a private grudge animated the MeXicans who captured Deemer and took him into Mexico is the belief of the faithful wife. Deemer was a jus tice of the peace, and had been threat ened by a Mexican whom he had sen fenced for some minor offense. "Tll come back and get you" the prlsone, told his judge.
 Mrs. Deemer was taken by her son, W. H. Deemer, together with a email daughter, to San Diego, when things first became lively on the border It was there that they learned of the raid, and at first that Deemer had been murdered. Since then, however, other news has come from the bor- der town. and tends 10 strengthen the belief that Deemer has been held for ransom. If Mrs. Deemer is success ful in her project, she says the ransom will consist of bullets. Her sensa- tional dash across the country is be- ing made the subject of considerable comment by the press. and is being watched with intense interest.
 The mother and son stopped here only long enough to replenish their supply of oil, water and gasoline and expected to drive through to Deming last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
RETURNED FROM TUCSON.

Henry Poppen, manager of the Cop per Queen hotel. has returned from Tucson. where he went to attend the meeting of the Border States Tennis Association and took part in the tournament. MT. Popen was honcred by being elected vice president of the association. The officers elected were: Paul Jette, of Mescalero, N. M., president and B. F. Harlow. of Ros- well, secretary-treasurer. Directors Norman Carmichael. Clifton; Stuart W. French, Douglas; Dwight B. Heard
 Phoenix; R. Moore, Phoenix; N. A.
 Ferguson, Fl Paso; Kenneth Brown, Tucson: Colonel A. M. Tuthill. Clifton
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
Fine!

When you drink 1t at breakfast, you will realize what great care has gone into the production of such coffee as Schilling's Best.
 For instance, the even grinding is one important reason for its flavor and economy. Every particle of coffee yields the utmost in smooth rich coffee-taste. Schilling's Best goes further.
 Sold only through grocers.
 In vacuum-sealed tins
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

alld lnIOW tneir naIS, ana C2cKiS Qu they broke their slats. The tired, the sad, the weak, the worn. have laughed with Bud. and ceased to mourn; the lame, the halt, the blinc, the deaf, have whooped with glee OCT Mutt and Jeff Where does he find the joyous jests which break tho buttons from our vests? You'd think the fount would have to fail, but never once has he been stale. When he sits down to hatch a plot in which his heroes will be caught, he lights his pipe, and soon a joke emsrges from Tuxedo smoke. He swears by "Tux" and so will you, when you have tried a jar or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
GREECE AMIcABLE.

LONDON, May 15.-The foreign office announced today that the out standing differences between Greece and the En tente powers had been set tied amicably with the result that there will he no violation of the neu- trality Of Greece.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
SON IS INJURED.

John Henry Flanigan, the oldest
 son of City Attorney Flanigan. was accidentally struck by an automobile yesterday afternoon about 2:30 in up per Tombstone canyon. The young ster was going home from school and was riding on the back of another auto, and suddenly dropped off be hind and ran directly in front of the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
@.A Aak,,.

auto. He was knocked down and his face. head and badly somewhat bruis- ed, but no bones were broken. He was taken to the c. & A. hospital
 where his wounds were dressed and
Evening star., 1916-01-04
PRESIDENT AND BRIDE
ARRIVE THIS MORNING
Executive Goes to Desk in Study,
Mrs. Wilson Takes Up Social
Function Questions.

President Wilson, who arrived in
Washington from Hot Springs with
Mrs. Wilson at 1850 o'clock this morn
Ing, did not go to the executive Offices
during the day. but remained In his
study. receiving Senator Stone and
Representative Flood there and at
tending to other business upon his
desk.
Mrs. Wilson, spending her first day
in the White House as mistress of the
big mansion. found every minute OF
her time occupied after breakfast with
the President There had been held
for her decision a large number OF
matters pertaining to the coming So
cial functions at the White House, and
soon she was engulfed in this delicate
work.
The social clerks at the White House
have been at work for weeks writing
the invitations to the various recep-
.tions and dinners. getting them ready
for sending out. These were the invi-
tations about which there probably
would be no doubt as to their approval
by Mrs. Wilson, but there today await
ed her disposition a large number of
requests for invitations the RESPONSE
bility as to action upon which the head
Of the social work would not take
Mrs. Wilson had no time to direct
household operations and the existing
machinery of the home Of the President
and his bride went right on without
new or additional Instructions. Mrs
Wilson, 1t was foreseen by those under
her at the White House. would have
little time for ordinary duties within
duty of getting ready for the first big
reception. to be held Friday night. was
difficult enough without other incum
brances. 1t was suggested.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
Says Western Hemisphere
Leads World in Production
of Both Precious Metals

Waldemar Lindgren, a geologist OF the
United States, delivered an address today
before section seven. devoted to mining,
metallurgy. ETC., of the Pan-American
Scientific Congress, in which he compared
the gold and silver outputs of South Amer
leo with those of North America.
'In the wide distribution Of gold and
silver deposits" he said, no continent
equals North and South America. he
continued, in part:
During the last decade North America
produced S1,33S, 100000 in gold. wniie
South America only yielded $l25 25,ooo'oVo.
For silver the contrast is about IN tne
same proportion.
1.-The two continents are similar In nav
ing a. larger eastern region in which older
basement rocks predominate and a mar
rover western region occupied by the
Cordilleran mountain chain. which is OF
more recent age. Both of these regions
contain gold and silver deposits. In pres
ent Importance of gold production the
eastern regions of the two Americas are
about equal. although the silver produc-
ton of the eastern part Of South America
is negligible The wealth Of the Cordil-
leran belt in North America becomes over
whelming as compared to that OF South
America, yet the latter region has very
similar geological structure and seems to
be extensively mineralized."
Evening star., 1916-01-04

The club made an offer of hve-thou-
sand dollar pan-American trophy, to be
competed for annually by the aviators
of the western hemisphere. The winner
of the first competition, which Is to
take place in Rio Janeiro as soon as
details can be arranged. also will re-
ceive a cash prize of $4,000.
The clubs offer was announced in
letter from it's president, Allan r. Haw-
ley of New York, read by Ambassador
da Cana of Brazil. after an address by
Alberto Santos -Dumont, the Brazilian
aeronaut. Mr.. Hawley wrote that the
club hoped not only to aid in further
but to assist in bringing the people of
the two continnets into closer relation
ship-a subject which had been stressed
by Mr.. Dumont in his address.
Indorse Views of Mr.. Santos-D -Dumont
I'VE believe with Mr. santos-Du-
mont" said the letter, that these aero
planes of today which already make it
possible to carry a dozen passengers
and ton of useful load at speed of
sixty-dve miles an hour can solve most
difficult problems of transportation, and
that 1t applied for this purpose as well
as for sport in and between the nations
of the western hemisphere they will
become one of the most effective fac
tors in bringing these nations into
closer and most friendly alliance"
after the initial competition for the
trophy in Rio Janeiro the annual
meets would take place in the respec-
tive countries represented by winners
Evening star., 1916-01-04
EPIDEMIC Of GRIP
|. SWEEPING COUNTRY
100, 900 Cases in Cleveland
and Detroit Alone, Of
ficiaIs Report.

The most serious epidemic OF In
fiuenza ever known to exist in this
country is disclosed in reports before
Surgeon General Blue Of the public
health service today.
The reports from public health serv-
ice officers show that the disease Is
spreading at an alarming rate. and is
causing many deaths. OF the larger
cities. influenza is widely prevalent in
New York, Chicago. Philadelphia. Bos-
ton, San Francisco. Seattle. Cleveland
and Detroit. The two latter cities have
probably 100000 cases.
The federal authorities explain that
they are practically helpless to aid in
stemming the tide of the epidemic. 1t
must be dealt with by local authorities,
who in turn are relying on cooperation
from the public.
In the hope that publicity will stimu-
late this cooperation. Surgeon General
Blue has called for reports from all
parts of the country.
In nearby communities reported to
the public health service, Baltimore had
five deaths last week from influenza, and
Norfolk, with pneumonia on the in
crease. The disease is not reporta BILE
to the health authorities in Baltimore,
or the record might be shown in
creased.
The reports show the epidemic pres
ent, to greater or less extent, in New
York, Chicago, San Francisco, Phila-
delphia. Cleveland, Detroit. Boston. New
Orleans, Seattle. Los Angeles. San Die
go. Baltimore. Dallas. Pittsburgh, Port
land (Me.), Mobile, Portland (Oreg.),
Louisville. Memphis. Norfolk. Provi-
dence, Cairo and Savannah.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
PAN-AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS PROGRAM


Section 2-Astronony, Instituton
Section 3-Conservation Raleigh
an-Am
lroom, Hard.
onal la ehan.
Secto etc., Raig
Section s-Publc
Psych
Section 9-Transportation, etc,
be
in honor of the wives of the delegates
M
NJ.
Reception
str
ENTERTAINMENT TOMORROW
in of
q The q Op.rn
Of
nue., ,from5 to Pm.
comedy
in
3
Evening star., 1916-01-04
New Profession of Public
Health Nursing Discussed
by c. E. A. WinsIoW of Yale

The new profession of public health
nursing is making many demands that
are not met by the present system of
training nurses, according to DIR. C. E.
A. Winslow of the Yale Medical School,
New Haven, Conn.,. who discussed the
needs of the training schools, in an
address before the educational sec
day.
The public health nurse.s he said,
must work on her own initiative. She
must understand thoroughly the es-
sential principles OF hygiene and sani-
tation. She must comprehend the So
cial questions underlying the problems
of poverty and crime. She must be a
sufficiently cultivated woman as to be
able to teach what she knows and to
study intelligentIy the new problems
that confront her.
Excellent progress has been made
in developing this graduate phase of
public health nursing. The great need
Of the moment is improvement in the
training school course itself. The best
results probably will be obtained only
by the establishment of independently
endowed training schools in which the
fundamental instruction could be given
with a definite education purpose, such
schools to hold the same relation to
hospitals that medical schools occupy
today.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
WILL NOT LET ADM|RALS
TALK ON PREPAREDNESS
Secretary Daniels Refuses Permis-
sion for Two to Address Chi.
cago Commercial Club.

Secretary Daniels disclosed today
that he had declined to permit either
Rear Admiral Fiske or Rear Admiral
knight to speak on the navy program,
even though he was assured that the
proposed addresses would not be made
public.
The Secretary made public a recent
telegram to John w. Scott, president Of
the Commercial Club of Chicago. in
which he declined to designate Rear
Admiral Austin NJ. Knight to address
the club January Is. as had been re-
quested, and made clear the Navy De-
partment's policy as to public utter
ances on national defense matters by
officers of the navy.
Secretary Daniels Reply.
The message was in reply to a tels-
gram sent to President Wilson by Mr..
Scott, which read as follows:
The Commercial Club Of Chicago re-
grets your refusal to permit Rear Ad-
miral Bradley A. Fiske to address US
on the evening of January Is. Will you
give y.s your consent IS xns TO our ~ inviting sh Ad.
date? There will be no newspaper
publicity given the matter OF the ad-
dress. The courtesy of a telegraphio
reply at once is requested"
In reply Secretary Daniels tels-
graphed
II had not heard that Admiral Fiske
had been invited to address the Com
mercial Club until your telegram to
the President was referred to me. II
is my conviction that the expert opin-
ion of the Navy Department having
been given to the public and Congress-.
and the President having outlined q
policy for naval construction, 1t Is bet
ter for civilians to lead the fight for
while naval officers fol-
low the unbroken policy of not at
tempting to influence legislation. Until
/ became Secretary of the Navy the re-
rarded as confidential. have published
All their recommendations for increase
of navy. Navy's experts will give their
views to naval affairs committee in
Congress, and hearing will be public.
This gives to Congress and the people
the opinions of experts"
Evening star., 1916-01-04
Wants College Professors
to Help Government Solve
Knotty Problems of State

Let the President of the United
States, the Secretary of State and other
cabinet officers avail themselves Of the
advice and learning of the university
professors of tho country in passing
on questions of state, was the sugges-
ton of Prof. Herman G. James of the
University of Texas in an address be-
fore the educational section OF the
Pan-American Congress today. Further.
the expert opinion of these college pro-
fessors should be made use Of he
added, in considering amendments to
the Constitution and In a variety of
national, state and municipal affairs.
Among the problems solved by the
Department of State" declared Prot.
James, those of international law
need peculiarly the expert opinion of
a council Would it not be right to
as go to the Attorney General for
Judgment to body of savants such as
university professors?
"It is needless to add that the af-
fairs of other departments would bene-
/ fit If directed by a more learned and
broader judgment. Our university
professors could lend such services to
the nation by dividing their years
versity work. the other to questions of
government.
still more important would be the
services of our professors in the legis-
lation of the several states. They
might also serve as examiners of can
didates for the numerous and various
technical positions in the administra-
ton. The necessary periodic amend
ment of the Constitution would also be
better advised if intrusted to our pro-
fessors The services Of our profess
sors would be extended even to CO.
operation in the improvement of mu-
nicipal administration.
THE mission of our universities In
bettering all the branches of govern
ment and public service is great. Here
tofore their activity in this respect has
been slight. but doubtless 1t will In.
crease hereafter: our democratic sys.
tenn of government requires this trained
corporation in order to eliminate it's
serious defects and preserve it's ad-
yantages."
Evening star., 1916-01-04
May PRESENT APPARATUS
TO DISCHARGED PATIENTS
Freedmen's Hospital Has the Right
/ So to Use Funds, Secretary
Lane Decides.

II, in the opinion of the Secretary of
the interior. 1t is desirable, and he SO
decides, the Free 1men's Hospital NAV
purchase apparatus for the treatment
OF patents and give such apparatus to
patients on discharge from hospital, to
be used in the further advancement of
the condition of the patients.
w. A. Warheld. surgeon-in- -chief of
the hospital. states the conditions. He
inquiries whether the appropriation for
the maintenance of the hospital is
available for apparatus forming an es-
sential part of the treatment of pa
tients." to be purchased and given to
the patients upon leaving the hos
pital. such apparatus being unstable
and Of no further service in the treat
ment of other patients.
I refer more particularly to patients
pedic service, especially those who
arrive at the hospital in a seriously
crippled condition. remain several
months. submit to a series of opera
tions. and. finally. reach a point where
removable or adjustable apparatus is
necessary to make further progress"
he recites. "A few of these cases can
frequently be carried through to the
point where they can earn their own
living in whole or in part with some as
- !" "nei eds, oi lHe contrary, II
this is lacking, the entire course of
treatment up to that time is of abso-
lutely no avail, and the temporary gain
Is practically lost"
The controller of the Treasury, w.
w. Warwick, points out that the ac-
counting officers are not directly re-
sponsible for the property of the hos
pital, except when there is an unjusti-
fable loss. He considers that the Sec
Fetary Of the Interior has authority.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
AIR FLIGHTS ARE POSTPONED.
Swiss Aviator's Monoplane Delayed
hY Trouble to Railway Car.

Railroad troubles forced Juan
Domenjos. the Swiss aviator. to post
pone the exhibition monoplane flight
which he had planned to make to-day
at 2:3o pm. from the White House ell
lipse for the benefit of the members of
the Pan-American Scientific Congress
and officers of the army and navy.
The car in which the -Bleriot mono
plane was being shipped to Washing
ton developed hot box" a short dis
tance from Philadelphia and had to be
sent to the railroad shops for repairs
It was announced that the flight for
the Pan-American Congress will be
held Thursday at 2:30 pm. and the
ton Diet kitchens will be held Friday
and Saturday at 1850 o'clock in the
morning and and o'clock in the
During the flights Friday and Satur-
day spectators will be tagged for the
diet Kitchens.