davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
WONT RESUME CHASE ] l0F VILLA SOON
'Fpnstpn, Shifting Border Pa
 HoI, Draws Pershing's Force
 Close Together.
(sy Review Leased Wire ]

SAN ANTONIO, May 15.-Major tGenerapeHtea Afi4 Funstonys and his Shief of sStaK, Major MalyerN..H Hill Bar nun. worked out many deSxils today of the plan, of reorganization of the border patrol. while reports from Gen. Pershing and from the Big Bend dis trict served to emphasize how inciden- tai the American operations south of the border have become.
 General Pershing's troops drew closer together and gave no sign that early resumption of the chase of Will la was contemplated. Colonel Sibley is driving his little command of caval- ry messixty miles south of Boquiilas, but at headquarters there is displayed little hope that he will capture the bandits, or rescue Jesse Deemer, car ried away there.
 The safeguarding of the Southern Pacific railway from here to Fl Paso was decided upon today and as quick ly as possible troops will be sent to every bridge along the line In the event of the military operations on a big scale, the use O fthat railway would be imperative.
 Agents of the department of justice talked with General Funston regard ing information indicating plans for
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
SENATE TURNS RUbLEE DOWN FOR SAKE IF
 COURTESY
New Hampshire Man Reject ed as Appointee to Trades Commission, Because Sena- tor Ballinger Objects.
fRy Review Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The nom nation George Rubles of New Hamp shire as a'member of the federal trade commission was rejected today by the Senate. Senator Gallinger had op' posed the nominee for fifteen months on the ground that Rublee was per sonally obnoxious" to him. and the power of the senatorial courtecy tra- dition was so great that he won his point by a vote of 42 to 26 in spite of a vigorous and insistent fight by the administration for confirmation.
 Mir. Rublee who has been serving on the commission since soon after Il was created will lose his position and draw no salary for his work unless the Senate's action is reconsidered.
 Five Republicans voted for his con fimation and fourteen Democrats vot- ed against it. stsf.
 Alter the roll call. which followed bitter debate. Senator Hollis of New Hampshire, who led the tight for Rub lee changed his vote on the move for reSn4sid sration. This may be done az another executive session in the near future. Ns
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
FOREIGN TRADE BANKS
 URGED BY MANUFACTURERS

NEW YORK. May 15.-The estab- lishment of an independent bank for foreign trade and of an industrial bank to serve interests of American man ufacturers were proposed in the report of the executive committee of the Ma tional Association of Manufacturers which open a three days session here today.
 The foreign trade banks would he formed of community of national banks and would aid in financing the foreign business of the American manufacturers it is said. The indus trial bank will furnish short and long term credits to manufacturers.
 The committee on fire prevention suggested more drastic laws in regard to fires of negligent origin and recon mended the enactment of laws mak- ing negligence in this matter crime
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
Be Careful in Using
 Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampocs contain too much allIali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle
 The best thing to use is just plain null sihed cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or any, thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy father, cleanses thor oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy. and easy to handle Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust dirt and dandruif.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
SEES AGREEMENT NEAR
Continued From Page One.)


 spective officers of the Carranza gov ernment and the American troops, no officer would admit. however, that a plan of action had been agreed upon by the conferees.
 General Scott will confer with Secretary Baker tomorrow and later
 with Secretary Lansing. No time had been set tonight for the interviews. There is no need for haste in the formulation of protocol, it is felt by fficers here, if General Pershing's s force is not to engage in active opera tions beyond the line.
 The War Department has had no dispatches mentioning Villas name
 for many days. Some officers are in clined to believe that he is either dead or has slipped away into hiding to recuperate from serious wounds. At the moment, he has ceased to be factor in the border situation what ever part he may play in the future. As ro the political situation in Mex , ico, officials do not seem to be very clear. It is pointed out by officers who have thorough knowledge of that portion of Mexico through which the chase of Villa lay. that the Mexican civil population outside of the larger towns is probably ignorant of what is going on in the world or even in Mexico. Telegraph wires are down in many sections and such as are up are occupied by government business. i Branch railways are operating only special trains. There are few news papers, either Mexican or American,
 which penetrate into the back coun- try. This condition is undoubtedly a factor in the political problems of the Carranza government.
 MT. Arredondo issued a statement
 tonight declaring that the recent re- turn of Perez Romero to his post as
 Mexican ambassador at 1okio and the appointment of Fafael Zubaran as
 diplomatic agent to Germany and her allies as well as to Denmark, has no significance and did not foreshadow any effort to negotiate an allience with these powers.
 All these selections" the state ment said. mark only the .restora7
 ton of Mexico's diplomatic relations with the outside world and are preli- minary to the reinstitution of the complete diplomatic service of the republic"
 Mir. Arredondo said the southern Mexican states, little affected by the revolutions of the last few years, were making great strides in financial progress A hundred million dollar
 (Mexican gold) company is being formed with government support, he said, to undertake the upbuildinS of public utilities, particularly -aill3ads, in I}Aese, states. The government ottgsandin& valid obligations have been reduced IS per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have DiscoveredDr Edwards Olive Tablets are
 Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi- ute for calomel-are mild but sure ltNa- tive, and their effect on the liver Is almost instantaneous. Theynare the result of pr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets.
 These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects They don't iniure the teeth like stron, liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense Of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the ;ums. So do strong liquids.
 IL is best not to take calomel. but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Most headaches. 'dullncss'' and that lzy feeling come from constipation and a isuricgcd liver Take Dr. Edwards Olive uhlcts 'h~r you feel .'loggy' and hcuyv c ,r;c how they "cie1r' clOuded
 ain al. aNW trey "pCrk mp the spirits. z l0c e11 -5c pc. box. An druggists
 70 C.iye Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
1.-TWO WOMEN ATTACKED
(Continued From Page One1

Continued From Page One)
 were on the scene within a short time but they were unable to find the slightest clue.
 Mrs. WinwOod was evidently at. tackled first and as she arose she was struck and her mouth gagged with towel that the robber picked up ir the room. He then took two rings of of her fingers. One was her diamond engagement ring and the other her wedding ring. The diamond was a seven-eights karat and was 8 platinum mounted, tiffany setting, while the wedding ring was oval ill shape and had inscribed inside "C. C. w. to NJ. E. O., July 13, l909" After he had taken the rings from her fin gers he went into the adjoining room to Mrs. Burdick, who is about seventy years old. and attempted to Burdick awoke and grappled with the man and at the same time screamed at the top of her voice. The robber evidently became scared and went out through the back part of the house and escaped All those whes were at tracted by the screams rushed to the front part of the house and the rob Der had a clear field to get out the back way.
 Both of the women were so daZed by the appearance of the man. and be ing awakened from their slumbers, that they were unable to give any description of the robber at all, eX- cept that Mrs. Burdick thought that he had blue jumper on and a pair Of blue oyeralls. She thought that he was of medium height but could not tell whether he was an American or a Mexican.
 Constable Joe Hodges and officers connected with the sheriff's office were on the scene in about fifteen minutes after the robbery and made thorough search of the premises and the surrounding country, but were un' able to find the slightest clue to the robber Women and children and men were numerous in the locality at the time the screams of Mrs. Burdick 'were heard but none of them saw any person leaving the premises who acted in the least suspiciously. It is the opinion of the officers that after he weiii out the back door he hid close to the house and then, when the crowd gathered, came out and mixed with them until he had a chance to walk away without being noticed. He took the precaution, when he entered the house. to bolt the two front doors so that he could not be inter rupted in his work from that source and had the, back doqr5 hked so that he could get out in "a hurry. but.'so that no one could enter from that way.
 The sheriff's office at Tombstone was notified and officers in all the surrounding towns have been notified to be on the look out for anyone that might have the rings of that descrip- tion in his possession.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

they stretch without undue pain. there is an absence of distress, the nerves are soothed by taking away the burden of leaving all to just natural conditions.
 There is in Mothers Friend" the direct and immediate help that all expectarrt moth CTS require. Used by their own hand. guided by their own minds, they learn at once tho blessed relief from morning sickness, result ing from undue stretching. They experience daily calm and nightly rest. It is indeed Mothers Friend" Get a bottle today of any druggist. Then write Bradfeld Regulator Co.,, 4l0 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for one of the most entertaining and valuable little books ever presented. It is worth writing for.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
cAPLAN JURY plsAeREEs.

LOS ANGELES, May 15.-The jury irving David Caplan for the murder in
 cnnection with the destruction of the Times ''t2, r. [cited i.is't IT, reCond in the day, that they were un- able to reach a verdict. Judge Frank R. Willis again ordered the jury to resume it's deliberations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

raiding across the border near Brownsville and representatives of property owners in that district also made representations to him on which they based suggestions that more men be sent there.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE.

WACO, Tex, May 15.-With fifteen thousand persons as witnesses, includ- ing women and children, Jesse Wash ington. negro boy who confessed to the criminal assault on and murder of Mrs. Lucy Fryar, seven miles south of here last Monday was taken from the district court room today and burned on the public square
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
Today And A
 Generation Hence

The flight of time makes US think of the future. The baby of today reflects
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

what greatness may be acquired W hen he grows up. And any influence that brings relief to the expectant mother is the first and greatest of obligations. There is a splendid remedy kn wn as Mothers Friend" that has been a safeguard. a helpful daily ilau- ence, to a host Of women. Applied exter- nally to the muscles they becofne pliant
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
M ;ss DOZEN DIE IN
(Continued from page U

lave been the direct cause.
 The crash came at 6:10 p. m. in he midst of dinner when the restau- ant was crowded and when thousands we're on the streets during the eve hing rush.
 So suddenly did the ceiling cave in md the walls crumble that those whC were not instantly killed were knocked unconscious.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
Total

Summary-Three' base hits, Snider Hwo base hits. Cassidy, F.. Jeuck. La 'ont. Boat, Morris. Legse Walks. on
 assidy 2. off Adkerson ? Struckout ny Adkerson :. Laudrum .. Cassidy Double plays, Snider 10 Baush. Wild pitches. Cassidy. Landrum. Umpires Deardorff and Bcddow Time I hour and 40 minutes. Attendance 1000.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
PRICE OF HARD COAL
 RAISED TEN CENTS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-An in crease of from 10 to 3O cents a ton in the wholesale prices of anthracite coal was announced here today by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and IIon company. one of the largest pro- ducers of hard coal in the country.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
UAREZ ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Thre. fu-ionss 2ye~rcd Allie.
Safe and sane. IL; sybtL III: Rposs&, IL: Medis-
uou. usi BesantA, IL; MAY W. III; Thtr-L n2
LncElits. III; Jusnita FrodeicE IL
SECOND RACE-seiiing; Syesr-oids and ur~s-di 8
ous mile -DOvuisnd. os; -oo-dis y lcc: -sony-
vEg los; 'Rose ON~i -. Nrr-is McDes le
Ceos. 10; Gsno. no; FnsS stAf. M
THIRD RACB-SelinE; &yezr-otdt; tr. and o~s~
half furi0nEx Lake Mae. -. MssikOn. lp6: Type.
le; Billy Joe De; Monsy MEker. IL; Beverly
James. Ia
FOURTH RAOE-seiIinss sypSr-osds and upward
Eve and onehsh turionnL Rag e.: C. W.
hlsksT. S: sslrs6o ou-cn, pl: -Cst-rgr. 1ols
Islln spolm. las: Csmia. icb: Neno No-L l9; Sells
or,ane. l0: Mollsr. ~ LittIe Jsfe. lr: -oidsno-.
bia. M: B. A. Jooes. "a: sslBe O'DaS, ne.
DeisDsy. IL; Re<l Worth ia
FIFTH RACB-seilins; Sy-srolds and up~srd .
six furiouss 'MGdeIl. -; -zin. 10; "FSnniriu I
lc2; Miss Sherwood. 1U: OsnSps l0s: Tsrlf-xsI
ln: Msruunun, los: Metropolitan, ls OOH. Ics !
DTysd. lI
SIXTH RACE-SelIins: Sye~r-ods and urvz,s
one mile. -Dundr-sr, iG; FrtS~1y l0. Hars
BAN. los; John Graham. 20; s1sshssrn, lus; sBsl-
re. 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
HOME CLUB LEAGUE
after new GROUNDS
Chairman Greene Appoints Commit
tee to Arrange for Tennis Courts at
Sixth and B Streets Northwest.

d. NJ. Greene, chairman OF the tempo
rary organization of the Home Club Ten
mis- Association, has appointed commit
tee to confer with John F. Bethune. of
the Office of the superintendent OF public
buildings and grounds. and to enter into
an agreement with Bethune for the use OF
the proposed tennis courts to be built by
that Office on Sixth street northwest on
the site where the pennsylvania Railroad
Station was formerly located.
The committee is as follows: Daniel
NJ. Greene. Land Office. chairman: J. J.
Cotter. Secretary's Office; DIR. B. r. An
drews. Bureau OF Education; John Swift,
Bureau of Mines; r II. Higgins. Indian
Office: c. G. Townsend. Pension ONCE {;
w. S. Warren, Reclamation Service; A.
A. Chambers, Geological Survey; Charles
Pierce. Patent ONCE.
Chairman Greene has also appointed
the following committee to ascertain
what sporting goods store will give the
most liberal discounts on tennis goods or
put up a cup as a trophy for spring
tournament: II. NJ. Cooper, Bureau of
Mines, chairman: c. B. WHITAKER. Land
once: Guy C. Stevens, Geological Sur
vey; C. r. Allen, Patent ONCE; ]. W.
Myer. Reclamation Service: c. c. Henry.
Secretary's Office; II. c. Ames, Pension
Office; Andrew Armstrong, Pension Of
fce.
The Home Club has on hand wire net
ting sufficient to supply backstops for
two tennis courts The netting was used
on the Meridian Hnl Park property two
years ago by the Home Club. The club
also has two tennis nets. additional to
the one used on the court back of the
clubhouse II suitable grounds can be
obtained 1t may be advisable to con-
struct two courts for the use Of Home
Club members.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed by Chairman Greene for the pur-
pose of ascertaining what grounds large
enough for two courts may be obtained
for next year and what the cost of con-
structing two tennis courts thereupon
will be: G. w. Numbers, Reclamatio
Service, chairman; B. L Padgatt. Bu-
reau of Mines; William L. Symons, Pat
ent ONCE; J. ]. Reinhardt, Secretary 8
Office; M. S. Bachman, Geological Sur
very; B. s. McCarvey, Land ONCE; Jay
Whitney, Indian Office: C. p. Knapp,
Reclamation Service; H. o. Clayton, Bu-
reau of Mines.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seIiins; s4p: 5yer-olds and up-
ward; fr furiouezL Dftxna, l0 Cwhyusrs1 10 70 I
to !. even, won; CAPT Elliott, IL tCounoIly1 4
to S To ) seupnd; Jim Mslisdy la tAnen), j 20
) third Time, O. Hugh. Rustic Msid. and Dust
Pan also rzn.
SECOND RACE-seIlins; pure So; Syvsr-osas
and upward; Eve suriongs. Anxui los (DrSA. )
to 2 to S, TO 5. won Quict. i0 (Rysnl 4 TO s.
to s. second: Yellow Eyrx. l0 q. Ryxnl 4 70 s.
third. Time. lo1 rs Lord weils Fort Mourve
and Sonny Bog also 1n.
THIRD RACE-selhns; purse. so; Syearcads
and upward; five furionssl ske-e, l0 Dufe1. to
s, TO s. to 5. wuu Buiezr. lN (Hinpay1 70 q
TO s, scocud; -Crisco. 81 lsterett, ev-u thirr
Time. iSl s5 Cou<ser. Tiger jim. and LAnb's
Tail also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Senins; pur.,, $50; sy-sr-osd.
and upward; FIVE hurionss- Montreal n (Bsln 2
TO l. 10 i, 10 s. won Ada Anne lU Mountain
to 2 l TO 4 second sordcslo, III watts 10 &
third Tive. o1 - Derilty. TIE L4rk, Buissr,
md wsnder also ran
FIFTH Rae Selling; pur,s. ssm; s-ys4r-old,
f7e and onehan furlooss Lereta lA lAnen) 5
to J, TO L 70 s. won; Ruth stySc1land lu
(Schutrnrer1, ] 10 2 out second s;lrnDer las
(Doninick), even. third Time I2s IS Nooossope
Jess and Anna Lon also ran
SIXTH RACE-seinng r1se, $50, Al sxrs;
one mile Tooy Fsshiou ioe Oiaiooey1. 70 s. TO
2 TO 4. VOC; Autumn. IL frroxierl. 20 / 10 $
secood Tom Hsncpcf lo1 6Mcuntsinl 10 s third.
Time, ls2 Dancing Star. Emily r.. Artur1s. and
Lady Rankin also nan.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
THINKS FOLWELL BEST COACH.
"Shorty" O'Brien Says w. and }.
Football Tutor Is Greatest.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 3L-"Shorty'
O'Brien, coach of the Gettysburg foot
ball team. was in Philadelphia yesterday,
and he made the statement that he con-
sidered Bob Folwell the greatest foot
ball coach in the country.
DIR. Carl S. Williams will make a good
coach, as good a coach as Penn could
get, If he can spare the time" said
O'Brien. but IL the Red and Blue can
land Folwell, and fails to do so. they
have passed up a man whom / consider
to be the best coach in America, even II
he has only been at the game a few
years.
"I saw his team play Rutgers in New
York, and / can safely say 1t was the
best-coached team in modern football 1
have ever seen. I have never seen any
team that could forward pass within 30
per cent of this team. Folwell did not
bank absolutely on his passes, but he had
a running attack and a defense that, con-
sidering his quality of men, was wonder
full. He only had a small team, but they
had a spark in their play and a certainty
about their attack that was so good I sat
in admiration and watched them go to IL
1T may seem strange for one football
coach to be boosting another. yet am a
coach at a small college and know what
a coach is up against when he has 700
undergraduates, which i think is Fol-
wells limit at Washington and Jefferson.
You get a couple of real players and you
have to build your team about them. II
You have a couple of your good men hurt
and You have teams like Penn, Tale and
Pittsburgh to meet, you are up against
IT. Folwell has faced these very condi-
tions, and shown himself to be a miracle
man is such situations"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
MAY BATTLE JESS IF
He DEFEATS COFFEY
Dorsan Insists on Regular Money il
Moran Beats Dublin Giant on
January 7.

New York, Dec. sl.-A new chapter has
been added to the story "Win Frank
Moran meet Jess Willard in New Orleans
In the first week of March,"
Ike Dorgan, the silent manager of
Frank Moran, today scribbled this chap
ter, and It is one OF Ike's most intimat-
ing narratives. Ike's chapter was rather
brief. In fact, all II said was:
will accept match. II successful with
Coffey on January T."
One would think that this meant that
Moran was going to accept the s. 800
offer made by Tommy Burns. This Is
far from the dope. Moran, though anx-
ious to grab the match, will insist upon
regular money.
Another angle has been added to the
Willard-Fulton affair by the news that
the pair expect to meet in Milwaukee
According to the reports, the managers
of Willard and Fulton will meet tomor-
row to arrange details. II the battle
takes place in the Western city Il will
only be ten-round affair. The date will
probably be February . Cwashington's 9
Birthday.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
McCaffery to Kick.

toronto, Dec. sSl-President McCaf-
ferry, of the Toronto Baseball Club is
not at all satisfied with the terms of the
peace pact entered into by the organ
lied ball factions and the Feds II is
his intention to register a good-sized
kick. There are certain players now be-
ing peddled around that he claims by
civil and baseball law are his proper
ty. and he is of the opinion that before
any disposition is made of their serv-
ices he should be consulted. Shortstop
(Roxey) Roach, Al Shaw, Bunny Hearn,
Hugh Bradley, Benny Meyers, Bert Max
well and one or two others deserted the
Leafs for the Feds and to date Mr.. Nc
Caffery has not been notified as to wheth-
er they will be returned to him or not.
They cost me good money" said the
Leafs leader this morning, ''and l want
them back or an equivalent in cash.
have laid my case before President Bar
row and he has promised to do all that
he can for me in the matter" The inde-
pendents have been treated Altogether too
well under the circumstances. according
to Mr.. McCaffery. by the National League
magnates, and he is not enamoured of the
spineless attitude assumed by Tener and
his associates.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

FIRST RACE Selling: pur-l ssu; syezr-oads and
ur~xrd; mile and ~e1eog ysrdS Niszdco. l0;
Fy Home. r: Ocl. Ashmesde. lC: LSfkr
zsndt 10: Chiffon Kins. ne: Laird q Kirkcsisy.
lt: Arnos no. B1sn Boru- no: S1ru On. IL.
SECOND RACE-PwSs. Sto; fy-srotds; thrps
fJuiDn1. SorumbeS1. us: wtsful lis. sang Blu
Io: Wal stree<- Is: Cash Up. rs. Cspt Fr-d~isL
is; Georrs G. Love. rs: OSsI-tn Boo, rs; Eden
Tan is NOuzmb-sA and Wiseful. Clifford and
Oorhr.n eotJ.
THIRD HACE-Pu~s sep: -~lhnf: Ayesr-oids
and upward; rtis and SEVENTY yardt -Pis~sr--flis
ln; -Hslsn NJ. lo; Mis- DznislS log: Afr1cs q
Besu- W; Z rlztn. IIs: TrvTsto. IL; Yea L~d.
Is; B<t~s- lis; GHlloD. In
FOURTH RACB-Tne New N.~ys HzDdiczp;
pGrse. $40; @yesr-olds and upvzrd one mile.
Celestx- Is: Star Shooter. Ia: Anh-u~s Nc: J.
J. DilhsL I0l: Grumpy. -: Mzrion Gopshy, le
DT. LE-lie. I1,s Gold C-est Bog. lcs: FsLher Rley.
loiS ludnlcDce. los: Bryn LmEh. lu. OrlestI and
Star ShoGteT. Nevada stxbh -utry. Anhross and J.
J. Dilhs. ksrTie stHhae entr7.
TTFTH RACE-S~,hnr: -pur~e fr: tyesrScids
and UpvsrNs snDe and cn~-sa~>nth. .Rennf i@
.Rsan P-s. Ne: Dode l@; sur..s. IL; Tlzns-
port. is: Bar Worth, tls
SIXTH RACT-SsIlins: pur~e ssr; ar-~r-ollt
and up-srd: mile and twenty ysrds- Luc51 r.
90; .Ann. Brzzel. -: 'Dsck wnhsnx -. -shrzrnal
-: .Vossnt. no' MErShon. III; Ir.h G~uf5-nsA. lE.
'ApSr-utiee allowance claimed