davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-19

n NASMUCi as inc name OF TosSi-
val Lowell has long been identi-
L fed In the popular mind with his
theory Of life on Mars. the list Of other
activities brought to notice by his
sudden death. which occurred on Mon
day night last in his observatory at
Flagstaff, Ariz.. must have surprised
the public by It's variety.
In the astronomical field 1t includes
contributions to the knowledge OF other
planets. and generous private assist
ance to many a younger worker. Es-
pecially notable in other fields are tho
series of books that resulted from DR..
Io,,ell's early travels in the Orient,
and TIE social and political service he
rendered Japan and Corea at a critical
stage of the Japanese enlightenment,
thus winning the friendship Of states
men and almost national esteem.
But It is ,..s thesis on Mars by which
his career will be judged. his an
nouncement Of discoveries proving. to
his satisfaction at least. that the red
nelghbor planet has inhabitants equal
or superior in intelligence to ter
restrials, who maintain existence on
an aging and drying world by tap
ping the polar waters with q sys-
tenn of canals. The book that
finally embodied his conclusions. under
the sturdily affirmative title Mars the
Abode of Life" bids fair to obscure al
his other writings. On the strength o.
this work DR.. Lowell among fello"
scientists was at once acclaimed Al
Americas most eminent living as
tronomer." and c~astigated as a vision
AIRY, Condensed from his own con
densation. the theory follows:
At a final stage In the d~ecrepitude OF
a planet, water and air. the essential
Of organic life, disappear. water nrst
Mars is such a planet, at h stag
where available vat Is limited TO TN
polar ice. The lines conceded to 81
visible on Mars. lines frequently thou
sands OF miles long. must be the prod
uct OF design rather than OF natura
causes.
Viewed In connection with atmos
pheric conditions and seasonal colo
changes they indicate irrigating ca
mails carrying tho melted polar snow
all over the plahet.' The actual canal
are too minute to be seen. What "
see are broad strips Of vegetation alon
each border stream. The presence
vegetation proves organic life. An irr'
eating system implies intelligent ~
Lahltanta
The sun., 1916-11-19

eral hours Of persuasion to quiet her.
Her room IL done in pale blue. ana
aside from that glove boxes were out
Of fashion long before Cleveland was
elected.
When the returns are counted they
show husband has paid for his eleventh
hour methods with the promise OF a
fur coat, q new rug for tho parlor
floor. Q Get Of theatre tickets and . trip
TO Bermuda. The yellow box IL the
dominant note in the home of Maggie
the maid, and furnishes fuel for jeal-
ousy among all her darktown friends.
And % Il goes.
The girl who makes gifts for her
friends and "mahanas" tho making
until the week before the eventful day
burns the midnight oil, the shine out
Of her eyes and the merriment out OF
her heart. She bastes together a
whiff Of ribbon and lace which has to
be labelled 'boudolr cap" as a tipoff to
| the recipient rs to what to do with II.
She manages a bit Of lingerie that
! looks like a prize package from the
French shop and falls apart at the
second wearing.
Christmas day finds her still ten or
twelve leaps behind the procession,
To these ten or twelve she explains
she has decided TO do her gift giving
on New Years instead OF Christmas
one thing about the slackers. they are
always there with tho abb.
For the private Information Of those
who decide to Join the early birds. to
DO It now. to 70 in for preparedness
and to place themselves in a position
where they can later can back In their
chairs and quar- tho Yuletlde cheer
The sun., 1916-11-19

limiting tho need Of a new set Of WOOL
len blankets. Tho most patient Of
wives have been known to crack under
such a strain.
Don't present her with a Limousine
80 far as value II concerned, the
things may b hfty-ffty. but you may
depend upon II she will resent the
Limousine 70 q fiivver and sscrOuy pine
for the pearls.
Wives-Don't give the husband a
smoking Jacket in the fond hone II
will keep him home nights. Nothing
| VIII do that except . bail and chain
or the govt.
Don't buy him Q box Of silk socks In
assorted oolors. Buy black and no
may . them.
Don't mako II a silver fern dish
FOR the centre Of the table. It doubt
less looks very we'll. but probably no
does not eat ferns. F.
Don't choose a set Of Bernard Shaw
whom all he reads Is the market re.
ports. A bookworm Is born, not made.
Don't give him n ten dollar gold
piece. He Is liable TO sneak out the
next day and 20 on a large party with
Messrs. Tom and Jerry.
MiscellaneOus-Don't send your
friend a box Of cigars. He has met
Christmas cigars before. He knows
them we'll.
Don't forget the elevator boy unless
you expect him to forget you. This
goes double for tho 1anitor.
Don't send handkerchiefs TO your
cousin who married the linen mer.
chant. She "a read the figures IN
tho no matter h~w carefully
they are erased.
Don't express a desk set or an ash
receiver or a collar box to a soldier
on the border. The utility objects are
not being used in the camps Of the
5 cactus country. Invest tho money N
, good cigarettes snd sweet chocolate
II you wan to be n regular SAINTS
Claus.
Don't give mother n sewing basket
. She has had one IN her lap since 20,
were a baby. Make 1t a SGT OF maya.
I zine subscriptions or a silk petticioa,
! or n deck OF matinee tickets or a tai
Towering rose bush tied with scarle,
; ribbons. And above all, do not give
r her money, because II she r. the kind
OF mother she almost always Is she
t will promptly faro forth and buy 70,
you down TO the last centime.
Don't forget the Claus wireless
lDO 1T NOW.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Percval Lowell, Poet of Science, Often Scandaized More Staid Astr
on1ers, but He Appealed Strongly to the Popular Imagination

on behalf OF his brother. President
Lowell. by Prof. Pickering started Cos
sip that his near relatives were not
much impressed by his scientific at
tainments. For his part he withdrew
TO Flagstaff, doing "A great deal of lee
turing in this country and in Europe
where, although his ideas won him the
Jansen medal and other recogn!tions,
they were said to have been sceptically
rcceived-and publishing books and
articles of additions to the thesis and
new charts of the canals. Some of his
later canals not even his trained CO.
workers were able 10 see.
Death came to him unheraldcd by
night. The dispatches from Flagstaff
make it appear that it found HIM at
his post.
To the psychologists, the cosmoC-
onists and Or. Lowells intimates falls
the joint task OF accounting for his
The sun., 1916-11-19
By JANE DIXON.

0Y JANE DIXON.
THE following message has been
wtrelessed from Kris KrinsIe's
headquarters with the request
xnat II b scattered broadcast and
d,nned into the bars Of all those who
wish to contribute toward q merry
Christmas:
DO IT NOW! SANTA CLAus."
IN case you do not get the drift Of
ne message. you are to understand
that Santa Claus has taken this means
Of warning you to get busy about your
Christmas shopping. The best way to
Do It early il to begin right now.
II only a part Of those who receive
this message will heed 1t. what a har-
vsst of tired feet. Of frazzled nerves. OF
dour dispositions. of fiat purses viii 30
Mvedl Christmas will once more re-
turn to It's own, a time Of peace on
earth. good will toward men.
In recent years. owing to the high
speed Of living and the growing ten
dency never to do to-day what We can
put of until tomorrow. the spirit OF
Christmas has been almost entirely
showed under. There are those OF us
who have even forgotten that the
spirit Of Christmas Is the spirit OF the
gift. o the gift itself. 1t has become
n season of barter, OF an eye for an
eye and "A tooth for n tooth.
Slackers have increased to such ar
extent that instead of welcoming the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-17


J. n. X. Irwin, est Of, lot 7, block
1-s017. Geo. w. Henkle, lot 4, block
4-s017. w. S. McFadden, lot 8,
block 4-S016. S. II. Irwin, lot 4,
block 5-$0.17. ]. r. X. Irwin, est.
Of, lot Z. block 9-s015. T. A. Bell,
lot 3, block 9-s017. II. A. Burbank,
lot 8, block 9-O.17. Martha r. Bar
ton, lot s, block 10-s0.17. r. 8.
Strauhn, lots 2, 3, block li-s0.31.
Jennie Arnold, lot 10, block 11-$0.17
Sarah V. Campbell, lots IL and ~,
block 11-$0.31. ]. r. X. Irwin. est.
Of, lots Z, s, block 13--s0.3O. w. G.
McKeen, lot 2, block 14-s0.17. J.
r. X. Irwin, est. OF. lots 1, s, II, ~,
block 14-sO31. c. A. Cove, lot 1,
block 15-s0.17. D. II. e. Eli Bren-
niman. lots 2, II and 12, block IL
-s0.46. ]. II, X. Irwin, est. Of, lot
10, block 15- so CS. Frank Wood. lots
/, 2, block 16-$0.31. A. @. Ifulburt,
lot 4, block 16-s0.17. Andy Roberts,
lot 4, block 17-s0.17. Mrs. G. Sim.
mons, lot /, block 1S-s0.17.
PACIFIC VIEW
Floyd Bilyeu & wife, lots 21, 22,
23 "a, block 12-s0.31.
Cranberry Subdivision
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
NUMBER DEAD IN
 MASSACRE IS ls
.Continued from Page D

sNsOulllutu lTOui I dSc U critics yesterday, returned The train was still in the yards late today.
 An affidavit of the conductor of the train said that General Reyna was al so among the bandits. The conductor said: Some of the foreigners were first shot on the train. A number, in cluding a Mexican, were wounded. They later recovered the murdered. Some of them jumped off the train and ran toward the river These included Watson. They were followed and fired upon"
 The conductors affidavit was given the British consul in Chihuahua City, who later telegraphed the British con sular agent in Fl Paso. "The shoot ing started when I alighted to see what had happened to the train a. head" the conductor stated. After ward General Reyna appeared and placed us under guard. He searched IS in the car and all the money of the passengers was taken. After this we eft. the Americans having been kill ed"
 The name General Reyna is not ia niliar in Mexican circles of mining men They believe the name conceal d the personality of some prominent Mexican leader. The whereabouts of Villa is still a mystery.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
SELLING MOVEMENT
 STOPPED AND SHORT
 INTERESTS COVERING
Early Part of Session See Great Shrinkage of Values. Recoveries Had During Af- ternoon Period.

NEW YORK, Jan 12.-Further shrinkage in the quoted values of spe- cial stocks attended the early opera tions of the market with recoveries amounting to some very substantial gains befor the close. The forenoon s declines were from two to five points in such issues as Crucible Steel, Bald win Locomotive. and few others on the munitions or allied groups { were caused in large pary by the aggress- i've tactics in short interests which later were driven to cover.
 The rallying in the afternoon was led by United States Steelwhich clos ed with a net gain of one point. High grade rails also participated in the forward movement American Can was again one of the most prominent industrials. Sales were were sos, 300 shares,
 Bonds followed the course of the stocks. making marked recoveries in the latter hons. Sales S7,190,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
QUIT MEAT WHEN
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
-9ke a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder
 is troubling you.

! No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority Meat forms uric acid which excites the kid neys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to | filter the waste and poisons from the blood. then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble. nervousness, dizziness. sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from slug gish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or fl the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding stop eating meat and get about four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys. also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent Whitewater drink which avervor,., a, should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
(By L. J. overlockl

The general list displayed more substantial tone closing at about the best of the day. The selling move ment seems to have spent it's force for the time being and indications are favorable for further improvement to- morrow. Copper metal at 25 cents will sooner or later be reflected in materi- aliy higher prices for the producing companies In the curb list Cornelia asid Verde Extension continue in good demand at advancing prices. We un- derstand the developments lat Verde Extension property continue to be of Ia very favorable nature
 Paine, Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
DENIES ALL BLAME.

FL PASO. Jan 12.-General Medina veita, former chief of staff for Villa now in jail here, charged with bring ingstolen property into the United States. denied connection with arrest and killing of Peter Keane, an Eng lishman, employed on the Hearst Ranch in Babricora. He said Villa had planned to attack Juarez and later Fl Paso.
 General Medinaveitia said: 'I did not arrest Keane or other Americans at the Hearst ranch. General Herman dez is responsible. He succeeded me on General Villas return from Sonora. Villa ordered Hernandez to arrest the Americans and secure what he could from the ranch. l did not arrive from Sonora until three days after Villa reached there. Later I joined him al Bustillo General Hernandez was at Rubio with the prisoners.
 At Bustillo, Villa called a meeting of the chiefs who arrived. He propos- ed to move north with all the forces ne COGlu muster anu attdch Juties-. He intended by surprise attack to capture Juarez and then tofre on E, Paso. I told him the plan was ab- surd This angered Villa. left him. That was the last I saw of him. Villa left Bustillo during the night He went to Rubio and telephoned me and abused me. told him I would not support him any longer. I immediately negotiated for the surrender of my forces at Chihuahua City. Villa met Hernandez, who held Keane prisoner at Rubio'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
HEAD STUFFED FROM
 CATARRH OR A GOLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up.

......ss..
 instant relief-no waiting. Your closged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you an breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffing, blowing. headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night {; your cold or catarrh disappears.
 Get a small bottle of Ek's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply Q little Of this fragrant. antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. IL penetrates through every air passage the head. soothes the infiamed or swollen mucous membrane and reliei comes instantly.
 It's just fine tDont stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
BANK RoeRER FAILS.

TUSkAHOMA, Okla, Jan. I2.-Tht First State Bank here was robbed by man who after his capture gave the name of James Phelopilo. of McAles- ter. lie covered the cashier with q revolver and demanded all the banks currency He rode off on horseback. The cashier shot the horse. Citizens captured the robber near the bank.
 After receiving the money Phelpilo made an unsuccessful attempt 10 lock the cashier in the vault. The money was recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
CHINESE AssAsslNATEo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-The Chinese Republic Association an nounced receopt of cablegram from China announcing the assassination of Lux Wing Ting, governor of the province of Kwang Si. He was killed by a bomb placed at Nan King by agents of Yuan Shi Kai. head of the Chinese government. Members of the association said the murdered ofiiciai had remained neutral during the present troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13

E. L. Robinson, of Fl Paso fought the bandits with his fists before being beaten unconscious. He was then shot and his body mutilated, according to passengers on the mining mems train. The disappearance of Carranza troops on the train which preceded remains unexplained Watson it has been es- tablished, carried S16,000 in gold, which was taken. Juan Vasquez, a Mexican employed by Watson, who was an eye witness to the tragedy, has arrived. He said cries of Viva Villa" were hurled when the Ameri- cans were shot down. He said the bandits searched the passengers and even took their lunches. After robbing the passengers the soldiers said, Now we are going to kill the gringoes."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
TROOPS CALLED IN.

FL PASO, Jan. 12.-All troops of the Eighth Infantry brigade, stationed at Forst Bliss were recalled to their sta ions in anticipation of > possible dem onstration of the mining men against the Carranza government.
 All the police from the outlying sta tions were called to headquarters. It
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13

is admittedthe measures are precau- tionary. At the same time General Giviria, ,commanderat Juarez, request ed and obtained permission to export nine cars of guns and ammunition to Fl Paso. Eight cars go to Augua Prieta, one to be reshipped to Juarez after a short interval The reason for the shipment is unexplained.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
ANOTHER AMERICAN KILLED

FL PASO. Jan. 12.-Bart Kramer, the son of a rancher in the Guerrero district, 100 miles from the scene of he recent massacre, was killed by ban dits, according to a dispatch from the Madeira Lumber Co employees at Ma dera, Chihuahua.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
Rev. Gertrude von Petzold.

small towns, according to Jose Ulloa, who arrivedshere. Garcia claims to be independent of other Mexican factions.
 Ulloa also reported the torturing of Estphan Borgaro and his party of min ing men by a body ow Villa troops three weeks ago near Jecori, Sonora. It is said the troopers hung Borgaro until he revealed where he buried S2,Oo0 in gold. Then they spared his life
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13

Dr. Walther Rathenau, who "com- rs,led the war ministry. and the in tusuies to build fsctorses' to pro- duce what the Fatherland had previ- cas.y imported, claims that Germany k now absolutely independent in this respect Of any other nation. This eiost electrical engineer i5 called the wizard of inc empire" and the "feld marshal of busin' ss." the man whose genius made it possible for Germany to defy the present block ade
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
.COCHISE COUNTY
 MOURNS SEVERAL
 KILLED NEAR YSABEl
(Continued from Page ID

(Continued from Page I That he wired Hall at Douglas saying that he was on the way Wall left here Friday night and was to meet the party, in Fl Paso Saturday and go down with them, so that there is now but little doubt but what he was in the party although his name does not ap- pear so far in any of the lists of the killed Telegrams have been sent to Fl Paso to try, and ascertain if he was with the party or not. Advices re- ceived there late this afternoon state that another member of the party es- caped.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 12.-Four brothers of Charles Pringle, one of. the victims of Mexican bandits, addressed a message to the president asking the United States to take immediately the necessary steps to secure the safe .ty for Americans and other foreign CTS, who are pursuing legitimate busi- aes sin Mexico with all vigor. We ask hat the Mexicans participating in this massacre be apprehended and exc cuted."
 The Pringles also sent a telegram o Senator Phelan urging his co-opera- ion in their demand that the govern ment take immediate action.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
naorlsi ,n SONORA

DOUGLAS, Jan. 12.-General Garcia with hundred men is operating in the Sahuaripa district, Sonora, and Ievying tribute on the inhabitants of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
c. E. sTRATTON.
Division General Mana

UINISIun UthtTaI MahdstT. Manager Guunison of the local tel ephcne district stated that he would ar range for the Review to be called up on long distance phone from Deming. tonight, and given the story of the de tails of the first day of the trip with the compliments of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
MOTORISTS LEAVING
 FOR Fl PASO
(Continued from nage n


 the meeting. He also telegraphed to C. N- Holt, secretary of the Deming Chamber of Commerce, and Malcolm Fraser. of the El Paso Chamber of Commerce, giving them the latest in- formation. Mir. Holt was asked to ar range for suitable hotel accommodations in Deming for so people.
 A further letter from Fl Paso was re- ceiyed yesterday further insuring the entertainment of the visitors. It reads: MT. Joseph Gray. Secretary.
 Warren District Commercial Club,
 Bisbee. Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 l have learned that several of the good citizens of your city intend, on January 18th. to leave Bisbee to make a trip by automobile to Fl Paso where you expect to spend little time.
 We. here in Fl Paso are glad that the destination of your trip will be Fl Paso. Everybody here, am sure, will make your stay agreeable and pleas ant, but l want to issue to you a per scnal invitation. an invitation while you are here to call upon us at our telephone building, as many of you as can and allow us to make the acquain- tance of all of you if possible. and al- low us to help make your stay pleas ant. There is a bare possibility that I will be out of the city upon, your ar rival here. but there will be others left whom have instructed to see that we do our share in delighting you with your trip.
 I trust you will have all the best of luck possible upon the trip and that the reads between here and Bisbee will be in such good condition that upon your arrival in the city of Fl Pa so, none of you will have lost your good, amiable dispositions. to be able tc enjoy your visit.
 Yours very truly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
M. U. To COmmOrate Shakes
peare Tercentenary.

M. U. To COmmOrate Shakes
peare Tercentenary.
The program for the tercenten-
airy of the death of Shakespeare,
to be celebrated with a Shakes
peare Week." April 25-29, at the
University of Missouri at Col
umbia, is complete. It will in
clude lectures by members of the
faculty in addition to the exhib-
it of Shakespeareana. Many
rare books will be displayed, and
other things illustrative of the
Shakespearean and Elizabethan
era will be on exhibit.
Prof. A. R. A. Fairchild of the
English department of the Uni
versity will lecture on "Shakes-
peare the Man." in the Univer-
sity Auditorium April rs. Prof.
N. M. Trenholme will lecture on
Shakespeare and English His
tory" April rs. April q, Prof.
R. L. Ramsey will lecture on
"The Elizabethan Theatre" On
April 20, Prof. w. H. Pommer's
chorus will present Cupid in
Already" a selection of English
songs set to music by Professor
Pomer. About $50 persons will
take part.
The commemorations of the
death of the greatest English
poet and dramatist is to be
worldwide.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Good for Colds.

Honey, Pine-Tar and Glycer-
are recognized cold remedies.
In DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey
these are combined with other
cough medicine in a pleasant
syrup. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Hon
ey quickly stops your cough,
checks your cold, soothes irrita-
ton of the throat. Excellent for
young, adult and aged. It's one
of the best cough syrups made.
Formula on every bottle. You
know just what you are taking
and your doctor knows its good
or coughs and colds. Insist on
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. Only
IS c at your Druggist.