davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
CAL0MEL SkLIVATES
 AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a oiugg'sh liver and you lose
 days work.

There's no reason why a person should take sickening, sally ating col omel when 50 cents buys a large bot tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for calomel.
 It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomei, but it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless.
 Calomel is a dangerous drug. It i' mercury and attacks your bones. Talle q dose of nasty calomel today and vol will feel weak. sick and nauseateo tomorrow. Don't lose a days work Take a spoonful of Dodson Liver Tono instead and you will wake up feelinc great No more biliousness. ccnstipa ton. sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your drus gist says if you don't find Dodsont Liver Tone acts better than horribl, calomel your money is waiting foi you. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
RiOTENG OCCURS
 IN CUBAN CITY Conservative Meeting Dis rupted By Police At
 Cienfuegos
(ey Revie Leased Wire )

HAVANA, July 12.-The secretary of the interior received tonight tel egram signed by the leaders of the conservative party in Cienfuegos, pro testing that the police of that city, without the judicial mandate required 6y law, had entered the conservative party headquarters there and disrupt ed a meeting of the supporters of Dr. Jose Antonio Frias, who recently re- signed the presidency of the Cien- fuegas conservatives. The reaction of the police seems to have followed a clash between the adherents of the mayor of Cienfuegos and those Of Dr.
 Frias. It is feared that grave dis orders may follow. Precautions have been taken to prevent further rioting.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
TheArny
[eY Review Leased WireN


 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.-Ar- my orders.
 First Lieut.. Edwin M. Watson, 2Sth Infantry. and Second Lieut.. Phillip Hayes, infantry. report board Wash ington, D. C., examination for trans fer to field artillery. First Lieut.. Winfield B. Harwood. First Infantry, Maryland National Guard, on leave of absence to Eagle Pass.
 Orders July :, to Capt Frederick w.. Benteen, retired, amended so as to direct Captain Benteen to report to Presidio of San Francisco as assist ant quartermaster
 Captain Lewis L. Goocier Jr., re- tired. report office chief signal off cer Capt. Thomas Spaulding, coast artillery, office Judge advocate gener- al to militia bureau. Lieut.. Col. Ed ward A. Kroger. United States mili- tary Academy. report to Judge Advo- cate general
 Following officers ordnance depart ment to stations specified:
 First Lieut. Sidney H. Spaulding, Sandy Hook Proving ground; First Lieut.. Cecil G. Young, Benicia arse nal First Lieut.. Albion R. Redwood, Sandy Hook proving grounds.
 Capt. Chalmers G. Hall, to 10th Cav airy. Second Lieut.. Hugh H. McGee, 2nd Cavalry, having accepted commis- sion at Lieut.. Colonel, First Infantry. Minnesota national guard, join that regiment. First Lieut. George ". Strong. 9th cavalry, headquarters cen tral department.
 Capt. Joshua c. Minus retired, re }ieved as assistant quartermaster, southern department. Orders ju' 29th. to Col. Frank B. Mccoy, retired and Lieut.. Col Robert C. Williams, infantry, revoked. apt. Stuart God frey, engineers, report chief of ensl- neers for duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13

BALTIMORE, July 12.-That plans were afoot rapidly ro reload the super submarine Deutschland and slip her out speedily on her return voyage to Germany was indicated tonight. A special permit was obtained for con linuing the unloading of the vessel to- night and it was expected that she would be ready tomorrow to-begin an a cargo of nickel and rubber.
 No one in authority would say when the vessel would depart and the only positive statement in that connection was contained in Captain Koenig's declaration to the local GUS toms officers that he expected to sail within ten days"
 The tug Thomas Timmins took up a position directly in front Of the Deutschland. When the Timmins entered dry dock it was said she was getting ready to return to the Virginia Capes to convey into the Chesapeake Bay, as she did the Deutschland, the submarine Bremen which is said to be four days on her way to this coun' try.
 It became known late today that several conferences have been held here between representatives of the Ocean Navigation Company and the Krupp Steel Company and simon Lake. inventor of the submarine. This gave rise to reports that company was in progress of formation for the purpose of carrying on undersea com merce between this country and Ger many and that Mir. Lake had beei. invited to accept the position of con sulting engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
NATIONAL GUARD
 SCANDAL B0BS UP
(sy Review Leased Wire )

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The fed eral government today began an in vestigation of the causes for which Major General Wood, commander of the department of the east, ordered col Louis D. Conley and Lieut.. Col John Phelan of the Sixty-ninth New York Infantry, national guard, to be mustered out of the federal service. Secretary Baker ordered the inquiry after he had conferred with President Wilson on charges of New York con gressmen that the order was arbitrary and unnecessary.
 While no action will be taken here until General Woods report on the cases have been carefully considered. there were indications tonight that Conley and possibly Phelan, would De reinstated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
MEXICANS RETURN
 ID kGUA PRIETA
Civilians Driven In By Fear Of War Come Back To
 Border And Arizona
(Ry Review Leased Wire.) )

DOUGLAS, July 12.-The repopula- ton of Agua Prieta, the Mexican town opposite Douglas, with civilians, be, gan today when several hundred wom- en and Children who had left the bOr- der district for mobilization camps to the south. returned to their homes. They brought with them tales of sui fering in the camps which made evident the fact that limited food, lack of shelter and unsanitary condi- tons had been matters to reckon with. They said many of the non combatants would return to Agua Prieta and to Arizona towns from which they had come.
 General P. Elias Gales, commander in chief of the de facto forces in Sonora passed several hours today in Naco, reorganizing the civil offices at that port.
 L. R. Budrow, general manager of Fl Tigre mine, with several depart ment heads left here for the mine to- day to inspect it and make plans for reopening. While there has been no definite announcement, it is under stood here that mining men have in formation leading them to believe that the embargo on explosives for Mexico will be modified soon.
 The second battalion, Arizona Ma tional Guard, left here today for Fort Huachuca, Arizona, where the four companies will be stationed for the present.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
TEAL COMPANY WILL
 REMAIN ID SUNDAY

On account of the non-completion of the stage and other necessary equipment a tthe Airdome theatre in Lowell the Raymond Teal Song Show will continue at the OrpheUm until and including Sunday night. The bills are ever pleasing and the Bisbee pub lie will regret to see the able come dian and his troop move to the suburb.
 Tonight Teal is offering College Days" a tabloid filled with excellent situations, new music and a galaxy of good dancing. The same bill will be peated Friday night. On Saturday and Sunday night the company will present Rooms for Rent"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
TROLL YOUR OWN"
 FOR CIGARETTE
 SATISFACTION! l!
With a BookOf Papers and 'BuIl'' Durham You Can Easily Make 3 Cigarette That VIII Give
 You Greatest Enjoyment

To obtain a cigarette that ex- actly suits your personal taste is an easy matter simply get a sack of Bull" Durham and roll your own"
 The far greater enjoyment and satisfaction you get from such a cigarette is surprising.
 Bull" Durham is pre-eminently the cigarette tobacco-the choicest Virginia Carolina leaf grown.
 By using Bull" Durham and rolling his own the smoker not only has the advantage or the delicious mellow sweetness and perfect nildness that this famous tobacco gives him, but he can also roll his cigarette to his personal liking, and he has much fresher and more fragrant smoke.
 In no other way can a cigarette with so much individuality be obtained than by rolling your own" with Bull" Durham.
 Try it yourself and see. It's easy to acquire the knack of roll ing a Bull" Durham cigarette a little practice will do it.
 Get Scent sack today, and be sure to ask for the free book of papers" that goes with it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13

Thus reStful days are assured, peaceIul nights arc experienced, morning sickness, headache. apprehension and other dis tresses are among the various things which women, everywhere relate they entirely es- capped by using Mothers Friend. And by its effect upon the muscles the form is re tained and they return to their natural. smooth contour after baby is born.
 Get a bottle of this invaluable aid to expec- tant mothers. Any druggist will supply you. It is harmless but wonderfully effective.
 Write to Brad6eld Regulator O., 4l3 La- mar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga., for a specially wris- ten guide book for women interested in ,ne subject of maternity. It will prove an inspi- ration. It contains information that every woman should know all about. Write today
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
ALLIES NAVY
 SHADOWING "SUB'
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page oneD yiolation of international law by hos tile warships after leaving the United states.
 Interesting reports that other Ger man merchant submarines may visit the United States was introduced by dispatch sent by the state depart 9lent to the American consul at Ere men inquiring why he did not con adentially advise the Washington gov ernment of the sailing of the Deutsch- :and.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
REEVES HEARD FROM.

E. J. Reeves. owner and manager of the Royal Theatre. has been heard from by friends in San FrancsicO. He is now on his way to the mountains of Northern California where he win spend several months fishing and hunting. He expects to return to Bisbee in the early fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
CALIFORNIA FEARS
 INFANTIlE PARALYSIS.
fex Review Leased Wire.)

SACRAMENTO Calf, July 12.- Four inspectors appointed by state board of health ro guard against the spread to California of the infantile paralysis epidemic now in the east were despatched to the border points on the transcontinental lines.
 The doctors are to watch for pas sengers afflicted with the disease and if any are found to isolate them as much as possible until a terminal is reached where they may be placed in quarantine.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
BACK FROM TOMBSTONE.

Judge George R. Smith, Deputy Sheriff William Brakefeld and Con stable Joe Hodges returned last evening from Tombstone where they went at witnesses in the case of the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
FL PASO KARBORS
 24,OOO TROOPERS
Over Twenty Thousand Guardsmen Included In
 Gate City Army
(By Review Leased Wire.)

FL PASO, July 12.-With the ar rival here today of the Sixth Pennsyl- vania Infantry, approximately 24,OOO soldiers are on station here, of whom about 10000 are national guardsmen. The Pennsylvania division, command ed by Major General Charles M. Clement, has established camp about five miles east of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
WOULD VOTE PENSION
 FOR CAPTAIN BOARDS FAMILY
(sy Review Leased Wire }

WASHINGTON, July 12-Senator Reed introduced a bill today to pro vide for payment of S125 month to the widow, daughter and son, children of Captain Chas. T. Boyd of the Tenth Cavalry killed a Carrizal, Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
What is Home
 Without an Heir!

This is subject that has place in all minds in all times. And if naturally di-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
OAHU JAIL INMATE
COMMITS SUICIDE

+. de la Cruz, a time server in the
territorial penitentiary, committed sui.
eide at eight-thirty last night in. his
cell An examination and post NOR
TEN will be held over the body at ten
O'Clock next Tuesday morning.
The. body WAS discovered by the
prison guard while this officer was ON
his rounds. Police Surgeon Aver was
summoned, and after u preliminary ex.
animation pronounced the man dead
from strangulation.
According to. High Sheriff Jarrett,
Cruz made a moose of his bunk blanket,
tied it about his neck, secured the
loose end to the bars of his cell, and
plunged into eternity. When the body
was discovered Cruz's neck was found
to be broken. Death was instantane.
Gus, declare police officials.
DE la Cruz was sentenced Yesterday
ky Judge Ashford to a term in the
territorial prison. Before having SEN
tcnce passed on him he asked that he
be allowed to 60 away from Honolulu
and the island. He did not like condi.
tions here, he told the court.
The dead man had been sentenced
twice before for first degree burglary,
committed in Hilo. The territorial
grand jury a week ago indicted him on
two similar charges. Though young
in years, de la Cruz was an old
Offender.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
(By The Associated Press !

BAN FRANCISCO, September !
Besides being an electrical marvel. the
new uper.dreadnought California.
which is TO have her keel laid probably.
some time this month, at Mare Island
Navy Yard, will be as near imprcnua
BILE to mine and torpedo attacks as y,
Is possible to make a modern warsLiu,
The armor and other protection against
these weapons have been worked out
in the greatest detail and cnbody man,
novel features that are the result OF
careful study Of naval engagements it,
the present European War
When the contract for Bnttlcshir no.
~ was awarded to the Mare land
Navy Vary the name California; al
ready had been given TO RattIcshin No.
40 under construction at the New York
Navy Yard. Inasmuch, "a No. ~ was
to be the largest warship to be- built on
the Pacific Coast, the Navy Department
directed that the name of the ono TO h,
built at Mare Island should be cham. II
to Cahfornia and the one hurl1r.g
New York, should be named tue Sc
Mexico.
WIN Resist Torpedoes
Por some time before the plans fo
the California were made the \ v
partment experts satisfied thems Nv y.
by exhaustive tests that vessels Of the
proposed construction could not BE- SpnI
either by striking a mine or torpedo at
tack. 1t is understood thut the con.
struction of the bulkheads hy mn i'm
proved method is mainly relied upon t.
make the vessel impervious to torpedo
and mine destruction. They are to be
steel but will not be rigid as is the cnso
in other ships. Also resistance has been
increased 25 to 80 percent
The main engines will be electric. the
electric generators being driven by
steam turbines Of $4,000 II. p, the
steam supplies by oil burning water
tube boilers. Not only the type Of the
machinery installation but its arrange.
ment is said to be entirely different
from any ever adopted for any previous
warship
She will be fitted with two cage
masts bearing fire control platform,
similar type designed by American
constructors and now fitted on all bat
tleships of the United States Navy.
Another feature of her appearance
that Immediately attracts attention is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
H|LO FIRM RESUMES
BUSINESS DEALINGS
A. N. Cabrinha & Co. Makes Ad,
juStment With Creditors

The firm of A. NJ. Cabyinha & Co. of
Hilo, against which an action WIS be,
gun by H. Hackfeld & Co., two weeks
ago, is carrying on business again, hav,
ing arrived at a satisfactory arrange
ment with the creditors p. Bartels
has been appointed trustee on behalf
of the creditors and A. NJ, Cabrinha is
manager, so that the firm will be con,
Quoted practically AS it was before the
dispute.
In the report published on August
l6, it was stated that Cubrinha had de
clared that he would 80 into voluntary
bankruptcy, which statement has since
been denied. 1t was also reported that
he was charged on his own books with
100000 and this statement is also erro.
neOus.
The Engagements between the firm
and the creditors have been strnightcn.
ed out and the firm is expected to carry
on business in a manner which will
speedily smooth out all difficulties now
existing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
NelO Battleship "A Marvel
Electricity ToDrive Monster

the clipper type of bow, instead of
the conventional ram
Electricity Everywhere
The use of electricity throughout the
vessel will be most extended. In ad-
dition to the main propelling engines
Of the ship, the handling of the ammu.
milton aud firing Of the guns will be
done by electricity, boats will be hoist
ed in aud out, anchors raised, the YES
sci steered, and ventilating blowers
operated by electricity.
Other minor machines driven by elet
tricrty WHY be potato peeIing, which
is performed in a separate cOmpart-
ment, the machine having a capacity
Of 100 pounds per hour; ice cream
freezing, complete laundry installation
printing machinery, food and meat
grinder, kitchen and cake machine Of
6O-quart capacity, dough mixer Of 2
barrels per hour, and R,reieb FHashihg
machine that will handle 1000 dishes
per hour.
NAousler Battleship
The principal characteristics Of the
E.niOrnia are as follows: Length
over ali, ga feet; breadth, 95 feet
'"Pth, ~ feet, 2 inches; mean draft,
20 feet, ; inches; displacement Cat
ills UrnfD, $1,000 tons; speed, 81
'nr.s N2 hours); fuel oil capacity
inOrmaD, 1900 tons.
Her armament will be: Twelve IA.
inch, 80 caliber breech loading rifles,
four submerged torpedo tubes, twenty
two 5.inch rapid guns, four 6.
FOUNDER guns for saluting, two l.
FOUNDER guns for boats, four 3-inch
anti aircraft guns, one 3-ineh landing
sun, and two 30 caliber machine guns.
The fCurtecn-irch main battery guns
are Of an exceptionally powerful type,
and will be mounted in threes, in four
center-line, heavily armored turrets.
The complement Of the vessel is to
be fifty-eight officers and 1922 men.
Every convenience necessary for the
health and comfort of officers and crew
has been carefully thought out in this
snip.
The name California previously was
borne hy an armed cruiser of the Pa
cifc Fleet, rectristened the San Diego
when her former name was assigned to
the new battlrship. The San Diego
now is the flagship of the Pacific Fleet.
It is probable the California, when
'" "Hd in commission will take her
place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
Zeppelin Wrecked
By Air Guns
During Big Raid
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. J

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelsss.)
LONDON, September 3.-FoIowing
the most determined dirigible raid yet
made by the Germans on the east Goa st
huge Zeppelin was brought flaming
TO the ground by anti aircraft guns
near here yesterday.
The air fleet that came across the
Channel and bOmbarded the eastern
coast was the largest that has made a
raid since the war began. The big
dirgibleS circled at high altitude
and dropped a great number of high.
explosive bombs. No casualties have
been reported, and under the constan t
bombardment of land guns the hostile
airships withdrew.
II was evident that the destiGa alton
Of the aerial warships was London.
The Httnck from the sky was the mDst
persistent that has yet been attempted.
! .ortly after the firing began from the
coast guns one of the big Zeppehns
was seen to break out in flames, aud
Immediately plunged to the ground a
mass of useless wreckRge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05

the Austrian lines in the Carpathians
and last night it was announced at
Petrograd that the troops under the
command of General Brussiloff have
been successful in their attacks on
Austrian positions less than forty
miles to the east of Lemberg, indicat.
ing that marked progress has been
made between Lemberg and Brody, on
the Dubno, BrOdy. Lemberg railroad.
Austrtans Fight Hard
The Slavs met with a strong resist
'nce from the Austrians, but used
their heavy artillery to break this
down in making their advance.
Thev have also reDorted the "aptnre
of important heights in the Carpath,
ians.
Berlin reports. that Russian attacks
have been repulsed in. lighting in the
southern VOlhynian battle6elds. The
armies of Prince Leopold and the
Archduke Charles have gained ground
north of ThorOw, where they took 1900
prisoners, according to Teutonic Off.
ciRl statements.
South of Estrees, south of the River
SOmme, the Germans are reported to
have taken some of the trenches they
recently lost to the French, and the
British claim that they drove the Ger.
mans out of a small section of the Del
vile Wood, which they still held.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
Make PLANTATION
IS SOLD TO L|HUE

H. Hackfeld & Co. announced yes,
terday that Lihue Sugar Company
shareholders have purchased the en-.
tire capital stock of the Mukce Sugar
Company. The price at which the
stock was sold has not been made pub,
lie as it was all closely held. '~r
The first information in regard to
this merger of adjoining plantations
on Kauai was given out by visiting
newspaper men from one Of the other
islands, and more or less has been
printed from time to time in regard to
it. The parties to the transaction
have, however, declined to satisfy pub.
lie curiosity as to the amount of, con.
sideration which has passed.
There is general rejoicing that the
original holders of Makee Sugar com
pany have decided to dispose of their
holdings as it is believed that a change
# ownership will result in n more
liberal policy and n more cordial atti-
tude towards the public. This has been
one of the few plantations in Hawaii
operated on an absentee ownership
basis, but the new owners are Hawaii
an residents.
If Lihue and Make are now oper,
ated as one property as may be the
plan, it will make Lhue n 10000 tou
plantation. Lihue ground 2l,494 tons
of sugar last year, while Makee turn.
ed out 1924 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
new TIMING METHOD
TRIED OUT IN WALES
Discovery Of Process Will Revo-
lutionize Entire Industry

CARDIFF, Wales, September g.
The tinPIpte industry. is about ltel I'M,
dergo "a 'tssolbtionizine process Owing
to the introduction of a new method
Of timing and preparing plates for
thinning, according to an announce
ment made by the MelHngrifith Tin,
plate works in South Wales, The pro-
cess now said to be in successful opera.
ton dispenses with the necessity of
white picking, and the white anueal.
ed plates, after being separated, are;
without handling, taken up by ma.
chinery and picked. washed turned
cleaned and piled. 1t is asserted that
the new method increases the produc-
ton of tinplates in the proportion OF
more than two to one as compared
with the ordinary process.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
ARE BARRED
FROM WESTERN SAMOA
British Authorities Adopt Rigid
~ Exclusion Law There
tBy The Associated Press

PAGo PAGo, American Samoa, Sep.
TENDER ,S.-orders for the deportation
of all Chinese laborers by the end of
the current year and their rigid ex.
elusion thereafter have been issued by
the British administration of once
German Western Samoa which includes
the islands Of Savii and Opolu. The
Chinese were brought TO the islands
during the German occupation which
ended shortly after the European war
broke out. Island planters depend to
a great extent upon Chinese labor to
work their lands as the native help
is inefficient. All German business
houses have been closed by the Brit
ish officials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA.

Are you subject to attacks of diar-
rhoea' Keep absolutely quiet for a
few days, rest in bed if possible, be
careful of your diet and take Chamber
Jain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This medicine has cured cases
of chronic diarrhoea that physicians
have failed on, and it will cure YOU. For
sale by all dealers Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
MRS. MOORE SEEKS TO
COMPEL STOCK TRANSFER

Mrs. Mary Ellen Moore, widow Of
the late George A. Moore trustee. fled
in the federal court yesterday, through
Judge Philip. A. Weaver, her attorney.
suit to compel the Oahu Railway and
Land Company to transfer tor her Jas
shares Of the carital stock Of the com
pany held in Moore's name.