davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

In this Mid-Year Mitchell we have many new things
to show you. All the best ideas which were brought
out in 257 New York Show models. And Is extras
unique to the Mitchell. Don't miss this car.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

tunes have been such as should render
them exempt from becoming county
charges.
Pledges 10 the new building vary from
q 10 5000 Cash and pledges on hand
amount 10 5000 The amount 10 be
raised IL $4,000 The present endowment
is $4,000. and $1,000 more when huidlnB
Ia erected This 4s tho only home FOR oi1
people endorsed by tho Associated 10
tailerg Of Omaha
The Old People, Home on Writ street
has been Of inestlmable value TO this
community, doing work that no public
Institution could do. For nearly third
of q century this organization has been
supported BY private donations Tho
work IL IL doing makes very strong
appeal to benevolent people, Wiling to
contribute money for the support Of
worthy men and women who in their
Old ago grently deserve such a home
There Ia no nohler work than which
the women sponsors for tho Old Peoples
home arc doing, and We thoerfully and
without reservation commend the home
70 The generosity Of the public
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
20 Extra Features

All Paid for Through 10000 Factory Savings
Made Possible by John W. Bate-The Efficiency Exper
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
CREDIT AND ITS USES.
and character

If Europe tried aise 25OOOOOOOO in year to build dry glands and develop industries and industrial centers fit to live in it could have got the money fculty. The is proceeding a cost perhaps s3ooOO 100000 year and apparently Europe is going cles of modern credit.
 It's alwaysthat way-wling millions for destruction, and stingy thousands for construction and improve ment.
 The American people rather alarmed today at the for defensive armament if they once convinced that national peril was imminent they would willingly billions. Yet legislators and tax payers always halt at voting large peaceful purposes matter how admirable And strangest all is their deepseated prejudice against using nys credit for big public enterprises letting ture it's share of permanent investments.
 Our national debt only about 1000 OOO and most of states little or nothing Instead of being proud of that fact, might well be ashamed of it. view of the things left undone which would bring much benezt to present and future generations The European ought teach loosen up and spend
 few billion dollars in the years for the devel- opment of our resources, material and human.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19

control of the metals of the empire entirely from German hands, We must keep control of the worlds coal We must secure control of the supply O fo.'
 This is said have been punctuated with tumutuous applause" There be such applause for it in America, For most Americans. who have to look upon the British in this pri- marily one human rights and liberal civilization it is disappointing
 The Germans have maintained all along that England is fighting not for principle but for rade that with her the war is commercial Such erance this give unexpected corroboration the German view
 The British accused cf being sordid and mercia in attitude, but have manifested any such sordd purpose this We going after for eign trade but not seeking deliberately and fairly steal the trade of any nation cripple any nations credit commercial establishment We expect to carry export trade in fair compe titon without any throtting monopoly based naval over. ..i-tf9st<
 If Great Britain to convince the world that she is sincerely fighting for human freedom rather than commercial aggrandizement, she is going about it in strange fashion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
CUTTING FEDERAL SALARIES.

Senator Sheppard of Texas has plan of his own to make up the expected deficit in government revenues He has introduced bill to the salaries all govern ment employees, a scale running from per cent on the smallest salary 12 per S6OOO
 
 The senator deserves credit for his unselfshness least Presumably his salarysashing includes senate rial salaries, and thus it would take clean $500 the Texas statemans own yearly emolument.
 But it's iladvised measure. Our federal salaries at bes large There gross extravaganza in governmental methods but it isn't that sort.
 It's hard to point any federal employee who gets large salary he ought to, considering the responsibility and the degree ability demanded by job The president, with s75,OOO year, nearest to getting adequate salary, and maybe the averabe congressman isn't worth than s65OO But nearly all the ers from the supreme judges postal clerks underpaid The lot the ordinary civil service de- pertinent employee is particularly hard his sal ary has remained stationary while the living risen 30 or 40 per cent
 If senators really money more power to them But the way to it is by eliminating pork and using ood judgment in appropriation bis-not by piHching salaries 'l. tar 5.-t5 tl,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
THE CITY TROUBLE MAN.

New York City has established an official trouble man." He is william H. Allen, formerly with the Bureau of Municipal research in charge of the Complaint Bureau just started by the Institute for Public Service His duty will be follow up any suggestion criticism from any citizen of New which the citizen feels will help the city,
 New York is notoriously lacking civic spirit it is understood all part of the south The New Yorker has way of intmating that commit niy west of the Hudson river south of New York bay could possibly be of any interested He really believes that New York in the big tent, and that such little sdeshows as Chicago Francisco and New Orleans are beneath his notice GA good many of him have been educated extent by the 1915 expos tions but for the part the above holds true)
 But just because the Yorker feels that New York is he only city and by competition Seattle for example, he is extremely lazy about any public service or improvement He is content to let Tammany rule his city and the landlord run his flat; and if the paving gratis would build dozen sub ways his garbage is uncolected for days and days inefficient department is running around circles trying cope with mild little snowfall he shodld worry!
 The establishment of this trouble man" who will take up complaints suggestions marks there fore great advance. Or rather it will, if the New Workers keep him busy.
 In very small communities the mayor is likely to this capacity But of the mddlesized cities would do well to adopt such system. One man whose business would be to investigate any complaint into the working of the city system and report it, and what the>departmen in question did about it. would earn his salary many times He would the purpose of the efficiency engineer safety first in corporations. He would be whereby the ordinary citizen could get work of his servants the public officials, know the why
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
OUR DUTY IN MEXICO.

The coldbooded murder of Americans by vilstas has aroused Americans the border to fury of indigna tion It has created demand for intervention. And it has imperiled the new PanAmercan movement when everything seemed suspicious for its success.
 The United States encessarily take firm action citizens be protected at whatever cost So must the citizens other nations Monroe doctrine falls pieces
 But there's no need to lose heads about it. To send our own army Chihuahua forthwith restore order and punish the murderers would be hoheaded fool ishness If the murders committed by represen tatves the recognized Mexican it would doubtless be duty against that government But they have been committed by outlaws, apparently for the United States To do senators and repre- would be first of all to play into the hands of those outlaws and gratify Villa in his crm nal schemes It would in the next place. belle our ton with the LatinAmercan Mistaken tolerant treatment of Mexico may have been in many specs it has been powerful factor in winning the conf dence of IatinAmerca cannot afford destroy that confidence
 If Carranza cannot punish the offenders and protect foreigners Mexico intervention will necessary He should have his chance however And if he fails, should alone but with the cooperation of the in 'cementing Pan-Americanism> will be uhdone,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
OUR SOLDIERS PICKED MEN.

Last 3OOOO men applied to the Chicago recruiting office for enlistment in the United States army, only 2,60O of them accepted The applicants doubt less good any comparable body of young men who might offer themselves for military service anywhere in the world but only about in twelve to the requirements of the United States army Only 75S were accepted out of the 26OO who wanted to enlist in the navy.
 These figures interesting at time when European powers taking almost sort of human scrub they get. It's safe to say that England, France Ger many would have been glad to muster in nearly ten times many the 3OOOO Chicago volunteers Uncle Sam accepted.
 This record should for all the absurd and sanderous notion that soldiers and sailors the rifraf of the nation They rather the nations chosen much above the average in physique intelligence and character.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
ON PREPAREDNESS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-fIslf a dozen speakers voiced appeals for a short. adequate national preparedness policy at the opening of the national civic federation.
 President Setn Low started the dis cussion with the statement that ''if militarism triumphs, Americans, like the Europeans. must bow their neck to the yoke Of militarism." Assistant Secretary Beckinridge, of the War Department. speaking in place or Secretary Garrison. said the one thing worse than war was dishonor." He declared an increasing national guard would not suffice for adequate military preparedness as complete federal control was essential.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19

Wednesday Morning, January 19, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19

by what we see here now. In less than 10 years Fl Paso will have a popula- ton of 150,0
 q buy a large part of my supplies here in contract work and am now here making arrangements for steel order. Recently I finished a s2O0.00O contract for the building of 22 barrack houses and officer homes for the sol diers of the United States army at Fort Huachuca, Ariz"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19

In the course of the trial of a law suit against a horse railway in New York. the leading counsel for the los ing side, robust and witty Irishman, endeavored to work on the sympathies of the jury by calling attention to the ease with which corporations obtained franchises from an alleged corrupt legislature
 "Whoy. gintlemin uv tn joory." he said impressively, ''in these days phin franchises are given away at Albany. ony man can get a franchise to run a harse railway onypheres. Indade, gintlemin. it would not surprise me to hear at ony time that mi learned fri'nd, the counsel for the opposition, had got a franchise to run a harse railway down me spoine. wid tn privi- lege uv usin' me ribs for switchus."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
cHeAPsNINe TIE BRITISH CAUSE.

Said the president of the British Board of Trade in the House of Commons recently:
 While the is on, we must do everything in our power to destroy German credit and trade. The work of the board shall be it that after the Germeny does have the opportunity ganize her system before has to flow in ever-increasing volume.
 The Board of Trade is looking ahead We must ask the cooperation Of domnions We must that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
Premier s.kouloudis.

M. Sl.onloudis, the new premier of Greece, is using all the powers of his great office to keep his country free from the European war. Skouloudis represented Greece at the Balkan peace conference three years ago. iIe was born in Ch.cs; was formerly 9 ianker i? Constant. op'e; and was ra~e'gn y~cretary in NJ. Ralli'S cab inet in 1897.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19

Chicago in campaign to prevent the spread of the disease by curbing the splitting evil, arrested eight citi the other day for splitting the sidewalk and found that of them doctors Isn't that rather "un ethical" thing for doctors to do?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19

Down in the crimson clover zone there were farmers named Jones and Smith, respectively. Jones was old fashioned and stuck to old-fashioned ways. but Smith, who was more mod ern, bought a fine new automobile. One day he was proudly exhibiting it to some friends when Jones came a. long.
 "Um,' remarked Jones, as he thoughtfully sized up the handsome machine. Whats that there on the side?"
 That's spare rim and a tire" an- swered the proud Smith. We always carry an extra one in case one of the wheels goes wrong
 "Jes' as I allers said" was the dis dainful response of Jones. I've druv hosses for nigh on fifty years. and never had to carry spare leg for one 70 them yet"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
ARIZONA BUILDERS
 0F ROADS LOOK OVER FL PAS0 FOR IDEAS
J. C. Ryan, and J. M. Sparks Investigate Ell Paso's Pave ments and Streets While Visiting in Texas City.

FL PASO, Jan. 1S.-J. M. Sparks, chairman of the board of supervisors of Cochlse County, and J. c. Ryan, county engineer, made an auto trip over the streets of Fl Paso Saturday afternofl for the purpose of securing | ideas that would be of use in the lay ing of the first mile and a half of pay ed streets for Douglas. Ariz. Two weeks ago Mir. Sparks was named as inspector for the city road building.
 we have s15O,OoO in bonds for this paving which will include IA city blocks, and virtually take in the busi. ness district
 To illuminate Streets.
 At the same time that we put down our pavements we will also arrange for the illumination along the streets. with cluster lights somewhat similar to those in Fl Paso. Here you have natural base of sand ana gravel, while in Douglas we have soil base. For this reason we will have to place a concrete base and the surfacing of asphalt on top.
 q was particularly interested in the paving in front of the Hotel Sheldon which, I understand, was put down nine years ago. It is as good now as if it had been placed within the past few months. We will use bithulithic pay ing and feel confident, after what we wise one.
 Cochise County. Not only are we doing big things in city road building, but our progress i nthe county of Cochise is something astounding. For the past few years | the county alone has been eXpending $10S, ,000 year for roads. Nor does this include the s40,000 each year that comes from the state for the state roads 1n ~r
 Tt is some 27 miles from Bisbee to 1 Tombstone and for 13 miles of that distance, through the mountains out into the canyon leading to Tombstone, ! is now a road that is unparalleled any where This road is builded of its nat ural substance, hard and enduring material, and some parts of it cost as high as S17,000 mile. The remain ing 14 miles are through level coun I try and the same difficulties will not be encountered as in the mountain re- gions.
 24 Miles of Road.
 Soon we will spend s2O,000 to i'm prove the "A miles of road between Douglas and Bisbee. We plan to place gravel topping upon this roadway. It is estimated that some 250 automo- piles pass over this road every "A hours.
 Additional to all that has been said we are figuring on calling an election to vote s2OO,00O in road bonds. Fur lther. we believe the election will carry. ! On the first day of January, 1916, we had in our treasury s472,0OO and no in debtedness. This means that the coun- " is on a strictly cash basis. The assessed valuation of the county l. $1O1, ,OOO,OO and the tax rate per state and county is s1.07.
 Arizona Prosperous.
 "The entire state of Arizona is more prosperous than ever before in it's his tory and the mines at Bisbee and the smelters at Douglas are working big shifts of men the "A hours in the day.
 "I first came to Fl Paso in 1895 and then said that Fl Paso was geographi- cally situated so that she could not do other than become great city. My views then are more or less confirmed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
' . . . : ( . . . 4 BATCH OF SMILES .

A young reporter who took his first check to the bank and was asked by the cashier to indorse it on the back, wrote: 'I heartily indorse this check"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-17
BILL OF FARE
LADIES' AID DINNER. Friday Evening, 6:3O:

Friday Evening, 6:3O:
 Soup. 4Roast Beef, Potatoes, Rutabagas. Roast Lamb, Green Peas. Black Cod, Cream Sauce. Fruit Salad, Relishes, Pickles. Ice Cream and Cake. Cheese, Crackers, Coffee.
 su GIFT THH Hpws RIGHT. RHAr
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To M. Fox, w. Shelton, A. B. Doovel
 and Robert Koen, their heirs, sue
 cossors and assigns ana personul
 representatives.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has caused the annual expenditure required by law of $10O.00 to be made upon each of the following named placer mining claims, for each of the calendar years from 1909 to 1915, both years inclusive, to wit The Hill assocla- tion claim located in the names of said M. Fox and w. Shelton, Sept. 24, 1902, and notice thereof re- corded in Vol 8, page 150; and the Hyland association placer claim To- cated in the nams of A. B. DOovel, Robert Koen, w. c. Thompson, AL len Coppock, Chas. N. Taylor, l.. L Roycroft, J. G. Roycroft and M. E.. Cameron on September II, 1912, the notice thereof being recorded In. Vol 8, Page 150; said claims beins on right limit of the Niukluk River. Council City Recording District. District of Alaska. And if the. said M Fox and w. Shelton, their heirs. successors and assigns, do not with in 90 days succeeding the publica- tion of this notice cause to be paid their proportionate share of said e&- penditure for each of said years. that all the interest of each of them in the said Hill claim will become forfeited to the undersigned; and if the said A. B. Doovel end Robert Koen, their heirs. successors and assigns, do not within 90 days n xt succeeding tho publication of this notice cause to be paid to tho under signed. their proportionate share ot said expenditure for ecch of said years, that all the interest of each of them in the said Hyland claim will become forfeited to the under signed. Payments made under terms of this notice are required to be made to V. V. Dickenson, Atty in Fact of undersigned, at Nome, Al aska. SEWARD. PLACER MINING ca Co-Owncr. V. V. Dickencon. Attn in Fact.
 Date of first publ. Feb. IT. 1916. Date of last publ, May IS. 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-17
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 ,...'' z. AND TOWN TOPICS

Tonight the Eagloc will give card social to members and lad. friends.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-17

Tonight the Eaglcc will give a card social to members and lady friends.
 The city books are now open for registration in the City Hall. All who want to vote should register While there does not appear to bs any exciting political matter com ing before the electors this year, under the new system they Wit vote for mayor, city clerk. city at-. torney, treasurer and counciimen separately and also vote whether they want to vote for them separate ly or not, What the result will be If the system is not approved by. the electors it would take Phiia- delphian lawyer to decide. It Is
 reported that there will be five can. didates for city clerk and two for city attorney, maybe more. Reports were current yesterday in
 the town that there would be a vacancy in the city police force, but late last nightCouncilman Lomen stated to the Industrial Worker that there was none then and likely
 would be none. The report arose
 following. the fact that Patroman. Dougherty got off the water wagon. during the cold spell to warm up. with liquid sunshine, the conse- quence being that the Chief of Po-
 lice took him home from duty.
 Yesterday whom soen the Chief O.
 Police stated that there was no vacancy Bill has been straight for year now, and this is his flrst break. Later the Mayor was met and he seemed to take another view of the matter, and intimated that there might be a vacancy in the force. No charges were filed against the patrolman. He went to the Chief LO SuTTeHueT HIS SJdT ySStSIudy uuI Councilman Lomen would not accept it, telling him to put it in his pocket and to take a day off. Last night
 Fireman Bond was doing patrol mans duty through very peaceful and orderly town. Comment was general among workers why no ac- tion was taken. It was felt that had it been a common muck stick artist who ran amok he would have been run in and had the book thrown aJ him by Magistrate Grimm to recall him from his ways which were evil. It has happened that a minor, ana this very year too, fell from grace for a few fleeting minutes at the fountains of treacherous delight, and found himself in the Basti!e only to face the Judge who enriche1 the city at his expense in the course of the administration of municipal justice.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-17
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local Union 1789. Carpenters ana yoiners of America, meets every Fri day at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. at p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-17
ORGANIZED FED LABOR.
1nCAL 240 w. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No. 240. of the W. F. of M., is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. to D. m., p. m. to 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. :.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-17

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 12G31. American Federation of Labor. meets every Monday at v.3O D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 A. DOOSE, Pres.
 LENS OLSEN. Sec'y.-Treas.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-12
and year last above written.

and year last above written.
G. c.. BAZELL,
Notary Public
My commission expires March 27,
1920.
(SeaD
Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this II day
of April A. D. 1916, at 11:30 A. NJ. at
request of t. NJ Quebedeaux, whose
post office address is Gallup, New
Mexico.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION,
By F. A. JONES, Chairman.
Filed and recorded at the request
of c. H. Jordan, April 15, 1916, at
HOO a. M, and duly recorded in Vol.
No. 2 of Articles of Incorporation, on
pages Nos. 8-9-1O, Records Of Navajo
County, Arizona.
DEE NJ. MOSS,
Recorder.
PAULINE WOODS, Deputy.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-12
Prompt Service.

Burbage & Nelson, the old re-
liable insurance agents, had pol
icies on the Hunter lumber yard,
and the letter following shows
the promptness with which they
look after their clients interests:
BURBAGE & NELsoR,
Winslow. Arizona.
GENTLEMEN:
In Re st. Paul Loss Policies 302629 and 30263l
J. r. Hunter. Winslow Arizona.
Enclosed herewith please find the Company S
Drafts 2575 and 2576, in the respective sums of
$500 and S1000 payable to the insured for loss
under the above policies. Kindly secure the
signature of the insured to the two sets of receipts
in duplicate herewith deliver the drafts with the
original receipts attached thereto in payment of
the loss, take up the above numbered policies and
at your earliest convenience return them toge-
ther with the duplicate receipts to this office for
our files
Thanking you in advance for your prompt at
tention to this matter are,
Yours very truly,
CHRISTENSEN & GOODWIN
The moral to this tale: Give
your insurance to Burbage & Mel
son, and get efficient service.
Every day honey in Winslow.
Surprise your wife. Elsinol e
honey.
The Navajo Ice CO. desire to
notify their patrons that regular
delivery will be started about
April 18th, but parties desiring
ice prior to that date can have
their wants supplied by telephon-
ing to the plant before 10 a. m.
Why not patronize the Win
slow Laundry? We have the most
up-to-date plant in the state, and
it is a credit to any city. We
are doing high grade work. We
are home people; we employ
fourteen people, and the money
paid to them is spent right here
in town. All we ask is a trial
bundle.
F. D. HOWE, Lessee.