davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
Republics Send Congratulations.

Up to an hour before the session was
to have assembled. however. only a few
OF these resolutions were in shape for
presentation. These few included that
introduced in the conference of women
at their first meeting, Createing Il com
miLtee to bring about the creation Of
d permanent Pan-AmeriCan Union for
Women, and TO start a movement TO
raise funds for the erection I'm Wash
imgton OF a building similar to the pres
ent Pan-Amcrican building.
Also ready for presentation is a reso-
luton prepared BY the delegation from
Argentina indOrsinG the establishment
of a system of exchange professOrships
between the colleges and universities OF
Argentina and he United States.
The postponed .'assiOn will proba bly,
he held early next week. although
definite arrangements to that end have
not been completed.
In appreciation OF the work accom-
plished during the first week OF the
congress the Presidents OF all the
Latin-AmeriCan republics including
Mexico, have sent messages OF con-
t;ratulatiOu to Nmbassadnr SuareZ, OF
Chia. who is president Of the congress.
Throughout these teleIramS is IA no
tiCcablc interest displayed in the efforts
Of the congress 10 bring about a closer
onion between the countries of The
Western Hemisphere.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

TEMPERATURES,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26

non partisans, 95 Independents, 31 Progressives, 292 with no party affilia- tion, eight prohibition and 65 with no party given, the space for that hay ing Lot been filled in. Under the law those who do not register theh party
 affiliation at the time they register will Lot be able to vote at the primary election. At that time there will be ballots provided for each party and the elector will be given a ticket ac- cording to the way in which he has declared his utilization, and those who have given no party will be given blank ballot. No names that are printed on any of the other ballots can be written on the blank ballot and counted for that candidate. In other words, if John Jones is a candi- date for the office of sheriff on the Democratic ticket, in order to vote
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
ELEGANT PROGRAM IS PREPARED FOR MOOSE
 MEMORIAL SERVICES
Charles A. A. McGee, of the Moose Supreme Council, Will Be the Principal Speak CT at Services Sunday.

Bisbee lodge of the Loyal Order oi Moose, on Sunday afternoon at the Orpheum theatre, will hold it's annual memorial exercises. One of the most elaborate of programs has been ar ranged for the occasion and the prln cipal address of the day will be de iivered by Mir. Charles A. A. McGee' member of the supreme council and a law partner of the supreme dictator of the order.
 Music of vocal and instrumental na- ture will be intersperced throughout the afternoons ceremonies. A num- Der of members of the lodge will ap- pear and the dictator will preside as is usual in such programs.
 The Moose, in the past, have extend ed themselves in giving the annual memorial services. During the past few years they have been eXception- ally well attended and Sundays event promises to be no exception to the rule.
 In securing the appearance of MT. McGee as the principal speaker, the local lodge man consider itself very fortunate McGee is one of the lead ing attorneys of the coast city and is high in the councils of national MoosedOm.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
HOTEL

for him the voter would have to de- clare himself with the Democratic party. No non-partisan can write his name on a blank ticket and have it counted for Jones. There are now over three hundred voters registred who will be denied this privilege.
 Bliss Tickets.
 Since the first of May there have been issued out of the clerks office sixty-six marriage licenses, and of this number thirty-seven have been issued to parties of Mexican parent age. During the past few days the following have been issued Clarence E. Wittig to wed Mary Elizabeth Scott, both of Bisbee; Arid Ander- son to wed Ida Demp, both of Doug las; Warren H. Jordan to wed Ora s. Taylor, both of Light; James R. Hibled to wed Jennie B. Curtis, 10th of St. David; Judge Allen to wed Katie Murray. both of Douglas.
 Has Plead Guilty.
 George Hughes. who, with his wife, made the sensational getaway from Bisbee last March, with the machine of H. A. Eosse, and who is now under arrest in Colorado Springs, Colorado, on charge of grand larceny. has en- tered plea of guilty to the charge there, but as yet has Lot been sent enced. The authorities there have written to the sheriff's office here ask ing if they want the woman. There is hardly any probability of her be- ing brought here as all of the crimes that were committed here were com mitted by him. although she was pre- sent with him most of the time He passed the checks in Bisbee before leaving and was the one that held up the auto driver at the time they made their getaway.
 Makes Purchase.
 MT. Harry Ross, county treasurer has purchased the old Oriental block at the corner of Fifth and Allen Sts. and has commenced rebuilding the block. MT. Ross purchased the build ing from Ben Goodrich. Charles Tar
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
.DR. VON KLEIN SMID
 PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
 AT COMMENCEMENT
President of the University of Arizona Makes Address to Graduating Class of Bis bee High School.

Dr. R. B. yon Klein Smid, presiden
 of the University of Arizona and not I ed educator. was the principal speak CT at the Eleventh Annual Commence ment ceremonies of the Bisbee Higi School. held last evening in the High ! School gymnasium. The University head gave the most interesting and at the same time the most instructive ddress ever heard " Bisbee grad uating class.
 Following the opening overture, Pc ct and Peasant, by the Bisbee Concert Orchestra, Dr. Charles w. Harshman gave the invocation for the evening in few well chosen words.
 c. F. Philbrook, superintendent of the schools of the Warren District, hen made few introductory remarks Mir Philbrook was in his best form and his talk was particularly well re- ceived by the audience and the grad uating class.
 
 male quartette composed of Vincent B. Miner, J. P Williamson, E. L. Blair and R. s. Hooper, was one of the mus ical treats of the season, This also applied to the solo by Miss Watson When Celia Sings" Miss Watson was accompanied by the Bisbee Con cert Orchestra.
 The address of Dr. von Klein Smid to the graduating class of 1916 was one of the best ever heard in the War ren District. It fairly scintillated with brightness and was surcharged with good advice and caution for the young men and young women who are leay ing their high school days behind them.
 The presentation of diplomas was handled by John Mason Ross. mem Der of the board of education for the Warren District. MT. Ross made a few appropriate remarks and to each of the graduation class presented the sheepskin which means so much to the young persons life.
 Those to receive their graduation certificates last evening were:
 Wendell Phillips Bell, Edward Rob ert Belton, Lea Roberts Berry, Her bert John Burrows, Lauretta Butler. William John Cain, Ruth Campbell, Madge Mirn Chapman, Memo Debely, Ralph Brown Doherty, Martha Gillis, Emma Creelie Halbert, Evelyn Ken nedy. Kathryn Speed McKean, Dush- an Medigovich, Henrietta Maconochie Muat, Henry Alfred Peterson, Mark Grefell Shattuck, Ernest Werner Shelp James Murden Stamper, Charles Stan dridge, Newton Bradford Trenham, Ralph Bryan Verfurth, Vertice Orville E. Louise Williams.
 The ceremonies closed with 'Kon- figs Husaren" by the Bisbee Concert Orchestra
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
NEW JEWELRY FIRM
 COMES TO BISbEE

Max Baranov, a genial, breezy jewelryman from San Diego, has put the seal of approval on Bisbee and will open a jewelry store here in the near future. according to his an nouncement last night. Barnaoy had one of the show places in San Diego, the Diamond Palace, located in the busiest corner in the city, and will bring fixtures and all to Bisbee He has not announced his location yet, but expects to occupy a prominent business building.
 Baranov morored over from the exposition city, arriving yesterday afternoon in company with Roy Wright, who contemplates opening a garage in Bisbee. The young jewelry- man was here about two months ago, when he decided to establish himself in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE
 COUNTY SEAT
Appointed Court Commis- sioner to Act During Ab- sence of Judge. Making Transcripts.

TOMBSTONE, May 25-(SpeciaD- During the absence of Judge Lock wood at the Grand Canyon, Court Reporter John Walker has been ap- pointed as court commissioner and will act in any cases that may arise that call for immediate attention. At the same time MT. Walker is busy getting out transcripts of cases that were recently tried in the superior court. He has just completed several small cases and will Tot start work on writing the transcript of the testimony, etc, in the Cunningham- Costello case. Mir Walker estimates that there will be about two thou sand single spaced typewriter pages in the transcripts when it is completed He expects to complete the work in about sixty days. He, with his wife has taken tent house in Ramsey canyon and will do most of the work while enjoying the mountain fastness, Judge Lockwood is not expected to return until the 24th of June.
 Making Trip of County.
 Supervisor John Rock and Clerk of the Board of A. c. Karger left here yesterday for Bisbee and Douglas. In Bisbee they will pick up Super visor Vance Johnson and then go on to Douglas. Here they will pick up chairman sparks and the party will then make tour of the county. The trip is made for the purpose of select ing the polling places that will be used for the coming primary ana general elections and also for the se curing of the names of parties that will be named to serve on the cleo tion boards for the coming election. The law requires that these names be selected by the board at their first meeting in June The party will go from Douglas up through the Sulphur Springs valley and will visit the vol ing precincts of McNeal, Mentral Bridge, Fucker, Whitewater, Light. Webb, Pearce, Gleason. Courtland, Servoss, Cochise, Alliare, Johnson, Dragoon. Wilcox. Bowie, San Simon, Paradise, Lusk, Dos Cabezas, Fl Dorado.
 The party expects to be gone until Saturday. Next week they will take in the balance of the county.
 More Registration Figures.
 Out of the total registration of 5617 names, there are 1.514 Democrats, 795 Republicans, sS socialists, 50
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
.STRANGLES SWEETHEART
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.) put it in a cup
 q tasted it; it tasted sweet. Then got cold feet and left the house went to a soloon and took beer to wash out the taste of the poison, then I went and watched some men fishing; after that home."
 The body was found late at night and the news of the crime became public today with Verhoiye's comics sion. Gwendolyne was a daughter of Mrs. Collins by a former marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26

bell and Mrs. NJ. D. Scribner. The property is one hundred feet front on Fifth street. which in reality is the side of the building. the main
 or entrance will be on Allen street. All new plate glass fronts will be
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26

put in and workmen are rebuilding now. The corner store will be Cccu- pied by Everybody's Drug Store. which will be owned and conducted by Ernest Ivey. now employed at he lowell Drug Store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03
Call for Primaries April
25, 1915.

Pursuant to the provisions Of
Section 1853, General Code, as a.
mended April II, 1918, volume
1O3, Ohio Laws, page 478, the
Republican State Central Com
mittee for the state of Ohio, now
directs that a state convention Of
delegated representatives of the
Republican party be held in tie
city Of Columbus in the state of
Ohio, Memorial Hall, at 100
o'clock pm. on Wednesday, the
21st of June, 1916, for the pur-
pose of nominating Republic n
candidates for presidential ele:,
tors of formulating a Republican
state party platform, aud for the
transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
it.
The Republican electors Of the
state of Ohio are cordially invited
to unite under this call in the sc.
lection of delegates to said con.
ventlon. Said convention sha1,
consist of the following number
of delegates and alternates: O4e
delegate and one alternate for
each five hundred votes. and
fraction thereof over two huad-
red and fifty cast for Governor
Willis in 1914, apportioned as fol-
lows: By counties, each county
shall BE- represented in said state
convention according to, the vote
cast in the respective counties
for Governor Willis in 1914, one
delegate and one alternate for
every five hundred votes or frac-
ton thereof over two hundred and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

A press dispatch from Prvvi-
dence, R. l., states that 30,
Iemployees in the Rhode Island
cotton mills are to receive 5 per
cent increase in wages. The in
crease is voluntarily made. The
report adds: THE war has made
the cotton business so prosperous
that the bleachers and fnishers
are expected to give the same in
crease to theIr employees" Will
the Democratic peace and pros
perity" slogan beguiIe these en-
ployees into voting the Demo-
cratic ticket in November? Not
much! The year before the war
will be too fresh in their memo
ries.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

A new CROP of millionaires was
created in Wall Street by the late
bull movement in the so-called
war brides" and thousands CT
persons, perhaps, who never
dreamed of their income ever
reaching a sufficient sum to make
it necessary for them to pay the
government a tax, will submit
returns this year. New York
Journal of Commerce.
To this extent will the Dcmo-
cratic deficit at the close OF the
fiscal year be decreased Will
the Democratic leaders make any
mention of the fact that the war
boosted the income tax revenues?
Not on your life! It will be pa
raded as a vindication of Demo
cratic revenue legislation, ana
the people will be asked to con
tinue their support of a party
which came into power by reason
of political warfare at home, and
whose only hope of salvation to,
day lies in the international war
!, fare abroad.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

deavoring to have the Depart
mel.t of Justice ana the Federal
Trade Commission fix the respon-
sibility for the increased price of
gasoline. which believe is due
to an unlawful combination in
restraint of trade" said Mr..
Steener5on.
"The TACT is that the provis-
ions of the Clayton antitrust act
have made it practically impossi-
BILE for either the Department of
Justice or TIE Federal Trade
Commission to reach the siLua-
ton. Formerly the government
was able to prosecute ANY vio-
lqtion of the antitrust laws in
restraint of trade, irrespective of
the effect on prices, so long as
there appeared to be a combina-
ton which controlled prices. 1t
was the POWER to fix prices
that was condemned.
''The Clayton act provides for
prosecution of Substantial les
sening of competition. The in
S ertion of the word SUBSTAN-
TIAL in the Clayton law has
practically taken all the teeth out
of it. While comparatively easy
to prove the existence of a com
bination, the Clayton law has en-
ormously increased the difficulty
IF a conviction. owing to the alb
solutely indefinite meaning Of the
word substantial.
Furthermore, the Trade Com
mission law limits the investiga-
tiors OF that ComroisIiol. to whe-
ther or not there has been an un-
lawful combination between maL-
ufacturers AMI dealers. In other
words, this law protects the big
jobbers and not the consumer.
'"Ehe Democrats by the inser-
ton of this troublesome word
substantial in the Clayton act
have emasculated the whole
scheme Of trust prosecution for
violation Of law. and have virtu,
ally committed a fraud upyn those
whom it was supposed to pro-
tect."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 STORIA
Garden Notes for Feb
ruary.

1. Make the garden as large as
the available space and the fam.
lily demands justify.
2. Plant as great a variety OF
crops as your space will permit
and the tastes of the family de-
mand. Do not be content in
growing a half dozen kinds Of
vegetables. Variety is the spice
gardening from the home stand
point.
g. Eqaalize the space or the
garden to the extent of the use
and relative productivenes3.
4. Arrange the crops as far as
possible il. order Of their planting
and group those of a similar sea-
son Of growth. For example,
plant the asparagus, rhubarb,
horseradish and winter onions at
one side OF the garden, then on
either side of the ren. aiming
space plant parsniLs, salsify, par
sley and other fall season crops
and follow with onions, radishes,
lettuce, beets, cabbage. Then
those requiring warmer weather
for growth such as beans, toma-
toes and the vines.
5. Get at least two crops from
most of the space. Onions set
for green onions should be fol-
lowed with celery; early cabbag-
es, by late cucumbers; early po-
tatoes by sweet corn, celery, tur-
nips, beans or spinach; peas by
late cabbage, carrots or beets;
lettuce and spinach by beans, Gel
cry, cabbage or corn.
6. Use only standard varieties
and avoid new varieties and nov
elites. Choose varieties lor quail
ity rather than earline2s or pro,
ductive1ess.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

An old friend of ours dropped
in the other day and was discus
sing the McAdoo method of book
keeping in the federal treasury.
1T reminds me-" he said, "of a
butcher whom | knew in my boy
hood. A woman was buying
some liver and the butcher reck-
'oned the account like this: Eight
pounds at eight cents q pound.
Eight eignts is eightyeight. Take
it for eighty cents, ma'am. +"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

llLIls
The Republican County Cent
raj Committee of each county
shall divide such county into dis
tricts equal in number to the del
egates to which it is entitled.
from each of which districts one
delegate and one alternate shall
be elected. Such districts shall
be so formed as TO give to each
as nearly as practicable equal rep
resentation based on the number
of votes cast for the Republican
candidate for governor in the
year 1914, having due regard for
precinct, ward and township
boundaries.
Nomination papers must be
filed on or before February 25,
1916. The apportionment for
Darke county is eleven delegates
and eleven alternates.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

There is no quarrel between
Wilson and Bryan. All there is
to it is the fact that Bryan III
tends to defeat Wilson. But
there is no quarrel. Oh, no! Ask
any Wilson man.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03
Proven to be a Fraud.

) The Clayton antitrust law,
heralded by the Democrats as a
wecpon against unlawful comb
snations in restraint of trade, has
FproYen to be a fraud"
This bitter criticism of the
anti trust law, passed by the last
Democratic Congress. was utter.
ed by Representative Halvor
Steenerson of Minnasota.
''For weeks have been en-.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

Alliteratively expressed, Villas
venom and Wilson's watchful
waiting wear away throughout a
wretched winter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03
DR. Bells Pine-Tar-HQnny

For your cold, for your cough,
for your feverish throat, nose and
head, use DR.. Bells Pine Tar,
Honey. Honey soothes the irri-
;ation, Pine Tar cuts the phlegm,
thus relieving congestion. Pine.
lar also acts as an antiseDtic, as
a result general relief follows.
Breathing becomes easier and
further inflammation is arrested.
Insist on DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. 1t is ali ideal treatment.
Ffice zoe. ADV
WANTED-Families with girls IS
years of age Or older, also young men
to learn the shoe trade. Best of WAGES
paid while learning, steady work guar
anteed. Get in touch with us in re-.
gard to transportation charges. Ad,
dress Employment Dept, The Elbinger
Shoe Co., Lebanon, Ohio. 3Om3
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
RALLIES IN ACTIVE STOCKS
Many Issues Showed Full Recovery
 From Recent Reversal.

New York, Dec. 22.-Rallies of from 3 to 10 points in active stocks, with Is for Gulf States Steel and 26 for Bethlehem Steel, denoted the extent of today's rebound Of prices from the hySteria of the preceding session. At the high levels many stocks showed ful recovery from their reversal of that memorable period and others registered actual gains over final prices of the mid-week.
 Improvement began at the outset, overnight developments affecting the international situation being a potent factor. The advance was impartially distributed among standard shares no less than speculative issues and the shorts covered with far more alacrity ing of the character which waits for such opportunities as yesterdays market offered also helped by their steady buying to bring about speedy readjustment.
 Realizing sales to effect quick prof. it's and occasional but very cautious short selling caused reactions of one to three points before midday, but these were more than regained in the final hour, when the general average of prices was highest. Total sales ag- gregated 1,775, 900 shares, some 1,4O0,- 900 under yesterdays almost unpre- cedented turnover. the difference, how ever, being wholly in favor of the constructive side.
 U. S. Steel led the recovery in greater measure than it led yester- days decline. At the best quotation of the day-107 3-4-it made an ex- trerne gain of 3-4 points on transac- tions amounting to about 100000 shares. Allied stocks like Crucible Lackawanna, and Sloss- Sheffield Steels and Republic Iron gained 5 to points, the shipping division to 13, equipments to 10; Central Lea ther Il 3-S, with for American Hide and Leather preferred, an average of about six points for coppers and other metals, to 12 for motors. to 12 for oils, for sugars and almost as much for American Woolen. General Elec- tric and various miscellaneous or un- classified stocks.
 Rails of virtually all descriptions- dividend payers and low priced issues were higher by 2 to 4 points. the latter being in especial demand
 International bonds made further gains, except Paris sites, which forfeit ed some of yesterdays advance. To- tai sales (par value) S4,150,000.
 U. $. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

for trial now. Pie Way, tine Yale pitcher, is going back to Marlin to buck fate. Sterling Stryker, Q semi professional twirler from Atlantic Highlands, N. J., will get a tria |. Stryker is only nineteen, yet already stands above six feet. Within a cou pie of years he should be big e.. than Jeff Tesreau. McGraw loves big pitchers. There also is Waite FIoyt.
 The Brooklyn schoo1boy unfortu- nately is in bad flavor at present. He is under suspension by the Hartford club. Hoyt is a minor, whose father pledged a contract to the Giants in case the boy decided to play profes- sionally. Last season Hartfor1 was so sorely beset for pitching talent that it begged mercy of McGraw. Mac sent up Hoyt, with the understanding that the youth might be employed in ary capacity that did not entail his sig nature to contract.
 Unknown to New York he lad was talked into signing with Hartford. So soon as the Giant management learn ed of this it ordered Hoyt to leave Hartford. Suspension followed. The case is now before the National Com mission. It is almost a parallel If Sisters connection with the Pirates. The Sisler precedent should assure New York the services of Hoyr.