davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-26
VOTING ON
south Carolina soldiers Will Have
special Polls.

FL. PAso. Tex. Aug. 25.-The entire
First Pennsylvania Infantry left to-day
on a hike for the purpose Of hardening
the men. They carried rations with them
and camp out over night. Following the
tall man,ruvrcs "a hike will he made to
Douglas. Ariz.. 216 miles.
Voting by the South Carolina guards
will be a big event in camp next Tues
day. A committee has been appointed
to collect the allot Each company
will have its own polls. and the men
who do not rome from their company's
home county will vote at ~headquartcrs
in a special poll Drilling Will be sus-
pended all day Tuesday. The men are
voting under a special provision OF the
state Legislature.
The Michigan %guardsmen will vote
in the same manner In November In
their State and county elections.
The sun., 1916-08-26

Three Others IN Hand Escape Car.
RAMA Guards.

FL PAso. Aug. 25.-Thc first Legalista
blood was shed in Mexico's newest rcvo-
luton. this morning at Guadalupe. chi
huahua. when a Legalista prisoner
taken ny a handful of tari7nza Gus
toms guards nea that city last night,
was put to death. There were four
men in the band, including Gen. Manuel
Ochoa, "A former Villlsta leader. The
three others, including the General him
self, are fleeing southwark on foot, with
the carranza force in pursuit.
The Mexican Nationalist League.
commonly called the "Legalista' party.
has promised its support to Gen. Car
rama provided ne restores the constitu-
ton and the law to Mexico, Among its
members are Manuel calero, Ambassa-
dor TO Washington under President
Madero. and j. +. Magon, Minister of
the Interior in Madero's Cabinet.
The sun., 1916-08-26
WILSON GETS ARMY BILL.
NeRsurc Nodded to Eliminate
objections Passes UOusc.

WAsHrSGToN. AuH. c5.--Thc Army
Appropriation bill, vetoed by President
Wilson because Of provisions IN the rc-
vision of tho articles Of war, was ac-
lrpicd by the House to-day with a re-
vision approved by tho War Depart
men; and again goes 10 the President
for signature. Chairman Hay "f the
Military Committee. author of the pro-
vision which drew tho veto. made no
hgh'.
Tho Workmon's Compensation hill. as
passed by the Senate, was accepted to-
day by the House, with slight differences
OF A minor charactc" which promise to
he arranged in conference.
The sun., 1916-08-26
MAID SAVES DROWNING MAN.
FIN plOy Of Mrs. NctcmIr DIiss
Art as N]rscucrs.

BRETON WOODS, y, IT,. Aug 90
Edward Bright and Marie Ju,riahn,
chauffeur and maid GOV Mrs. Metralt
Bliss Of New York, who is n, the Mt.
Washington Hotel, to-day rescued Feline
lualrosa, an Italian gardener on the
Breton Woods estate. from drowning
IN the swimming hole AT Ammonoosur,
Upper Falls, two miles above tho hotel
lie had SUM for the last time when
Bright, diving to the bottom, brought
him M unconscious, and Miss .Iourdahn
wadcd in and helped bring him To the
Prof. s, II. Church Of tho Carnegie
Foundation has sent the necessary in
formation ana testimonials to head
quarters. hoping to obtain Carnegie
medals Tor the rescuers.
The sun., 1916-08-26
MAJOR SEAMAN SAILS TODAY.
VIII Supervise work 81 British
War Relief Association.

Major Louis Livingston Seaman. prcsi-
dent OF the British War Relief AssOcia-
ton. sails to day on the French liner La
falr,tc for France, Belgium and England
10 supervise the work Of the association.
His address after September 10 will he
- care of he Royal Societies club, SO s..
Iamcs's street. =. w, London.
During the wal ,he society has sent
$50 ~ ses Of hospital supplies, including
surgical dressings and ether. and hve
snt0wobilaS 70 The ATLAS
The sun., 1916-08-26
Lieut.. Fay Gets Time 10 Appeal.

Lieut.. Robert Fay, the German bomb
who Is serving an eight year term
In Atlanta Penitcntlary, Will have until
30 to perfect the papers I'm his
from his conviction for conspiring
TO blow IN ships carrying munitions to
the allies. Judge Hand OF the Federal
District Court signed an order yesterday
erauupg Fay IN axtAnsioD Of Tuna
The sun., 1916-08-26
Invalid Of 80 Years Kills Herself.

Mrs. Sarah HIss,l, - years old, H.,
twenty years a. mval.I d"c.lcl las
night tina, she would never via in her
s,rusrlr for h,ai,h Whilr her husband
was out sh" turned on the gas in he
apartment at l&3o 'nii.g" Avenue, TIL
lIron>, aud WAS dead whou Nc returned.
The sun., 1916-08-26

The governors of IN" Raysidc Yacht
club have dccreed that every member
IN service on the Mexican border will br
exempt from dues nntil their return.
Over a score 0t the members are a Nc
Auep. Tax. q pouglss. Ayix
The sun., 1916-08-26

Mrs Frrrdrrgasts helpers wer" Miss
Myrtle Gchl, Miss Mabel S!hley and
Miss \. Peters. Other points covered
were Quc-ushoro bridge ard Wills ave-
nu" bridge Not a suff was run over.
though some Of them tool risks In
their .ag.rucss To- reach all the motors
that passed. But the policemen kept
an eye out and cautioned the mission
aries when they got too spry.
Every yellow fan they gave out had
Keep cool and raise n hreez. for SUI
fragr'' on il. aud a picture of "A girl
telling a Young man. 81 want Ia speak
for myself a. the polls" ON the cups
WIS this verse:
Think a. YOU thus water pour
Down Npyr throat.
Women l0u- have thIrstCd more
For the vote
The fierS held a rNt ~ votes for
women admonitlot,S cuurhed in motoring
language.
The sun., 1916-08-26
rswn-d Her wedding Rins.

Written on n leafet Of the Corin.hian
Lodge Of Masons was a request Notify
my brother. Lafayette Huerstel. 63s East
l3Sth street"
Mrs. Ella Gullcy is superintendent OF
the Chelsea Boys Boarding club of the
Chelsea N~eiGhhorhood Bettcrm.nt Assoc
cation. AL West Twenty-eighth street.
She said
Mrs. Beach came to me on Mo- dav
upon the recommendation Of Dr. John
Elliott of the hudson Guild. She Was "A
woman who had been in good rircum-
stances. but who had had u hard time
and much Illness since she and her hus-
band separated, which. I understand. was
Two years age. I have been told that
her husband was connected with "A Fifth
avenue store.
she told me she pawncd her Wedding
ring on the day before she cam. here.
She had Just CONG from the country,
where she had worked in a hote, ad-
vanced her money to get her trunk out
~ a baggage room. She told mo her
house furniture had hccn In storage 50
long the charges amounted to nearly
what II was worth.
Friends had given her ard tho boy
good clothes-so good that She cut tho
Paris labels from them 10 avoid ombar-
rassment. She wanted to work for me
To pay her board. but was too ILL.,"
br. Elliott said Mrs, Reach's husia nd
was a saleman for "A Fifth avenue milli-
merry store and that he left her two years
ago. When Mrs, Beach applied to Dr
Elliott for employ ment n few days age
he offered to advance her money, hu,
she said she had rnough for the time
being. He said sh" Was a splendid
woman. but talked too much about her
family trouble in tn" presence Of the
! boy.
The sun., 1916-08-26
Very Important Notice

\lcssrs. VIM. II. Muller & Co., ShiNowncrS and brokers,
at Rotterdam, The Hague and Amsterdam, wish to AN
nouncc that under no circumstances can they serve a.
Intermediates for the forwarding or rc~-drSpa,ch OF letters
or all other postal communications cmaua,ing from
persons belonging to neutral or bcIigcrcnt nations and
intended for third persons, Consequently, all letters
or communications which, notwithstanding the prcscu,
notice, might reach NlcssrS. VIM. II. Muller * Go. for
transmission to third persons viii be returned to tie
scndcrs wi,hou, prepayment, of postage.
The sun., 1916-08-26
DID PRETTY STUFF
STOP YOUR MOTOR?
They We're Out Yesterday
Hunting Votes Among
Automobiles.

Maybe 1t was becaus. ;ney were 50
relieved at finding that it wasn't the
traffic cop that was stopping them but
merely an ingra,iating sufrragist. but 1t 10
"A fact that the hundreds of auto
mobiliets who were held up at various
bridges and ferry entrances in Man
haitian yesterday and asked to accept
votes for women fans. cups and similar
reminders Of the cause were agreeable
to the last degree. Not only that. but
most Of them grabbed eagerly Tor the
literature. at the risk of falling out OF
their cars sometimes.
The only ants the SUNS met were
women. one particularly large woman
turned down Mrs. T.. u. prendcrgast OF
the Nineteenth Assembly district. who
was In charge Of the squad AT Fort Lee
Ferry. She was leaning back in a biz
touring car. her ~icwelicd hands folded
before her. when Mrs. I'rcndcreast hast
ened alongside and held out a sheaf OF
suffrage fiiers.
The sun., 1916-08-26
Sent Him 800 . Week.

Kugelman also had a passport show
ing ne was in Germany in 1909. Also
in the trunk was a batch Of photographs
Of noted actors and actresses which. ac-
cord.ng &c Catherine Kaufman, were
autographed" by himself.
The District Attorney has abou, $50
letters in which Kugelman demanded
money from the girl. who figures that
she was sending him close to $l08 A
week. kugelman. wins Is held In So
00O hail. is silent. His counsel. Philip
I. Schick Of 1887 Broadway. insists that
his client Is "a clean young man who
is being blackmailed by a notorious
woman.
The sun., 1916-08-26
u. S. DENIES USING
PRESSURE ON DENMARK
Lansing Expects Treaty for
Sale Of Islands will Soon
Be Ratified.

COPENHAGEN. va London. Aug 25.-
secretary OF State Lansing believes that
the treaty providing for the sale OF Dam
ish West Indies will be ratified by the
United States Senate during It's present
session. according to a cablegram to-day
from the Secretary to DR.. Maurice r.
Egan. the American Minister. The cable
gram reads In part.
THE United States Government denies
that any pressure has been put on the
Danish Government for the sale Of the
Islands, and so far as I I'M there Is
nothing to show that the Senate will not
ratify the treaty before the end Of the
present session."
The L~andsthing. or upper house Of the
Danish Parliament. to-day adopted an
order OF the day declaring that II the
sale Of the Danish West Indies to the
United States cannot be postponed until
after the war the sale shall be settled by
a general election. The carrying of the
order followed nve hours Of exciting dis
cussion at an open meeting. Forty-two
members voted In favor Of the order,
eight voted against II and one did not
vote.
Colonial L~eGislature Urges sale.
ST. THOMAS. n. W. l.. Aug. "a tde-
layed).--1n resolutions adopted to-day
the local Legislature urged upon the
Danish Government the e~xpediting Of the
negotiations for the sale OF the Danish
West Indies to the United States. The
transfer OF the islands to the United
states as speedily as possible to end the
uncertainty OF the present situation is
earnestly requested" Of the mother
country. The resolutions say
AS constantly recurring sale negotia.
tions paralyze all enterprises in ST.
Thomas and great depression with a
public deficit and private misery has al.
ready been caused by the war and b,
disappointment from the Panama Canal
the mother country is earnestly re.
Quested to hasten the present negotia.
tons and implored not to reject the sale
unless the entire nation demands II and
be willing to TAKE the consequences
a~fterward."
The sun., 1916-08-26
POLICEMAN'S QUICK
Wit SAVES 2 LIVES
Commanders Private Motor
Car TO Rush Poison Vic
tins TO Hospital.
BOY. II. IN 4 SUICIDE PACT
iii Mother and Son Swallow
BichlOridc Of Mercury in
Central Park.

Mrs. Theodore Beach OF AL West
year-old son Theodore went to Central
Park yesterday and swallowed enough
Of mercury to kill them. They
are alive. and probably will recover. be-
cause a quick witted policeman stopped
a private automobile and rushed them
to Flower Hospital instead Of waiting for
an ambulance.
The policeman. Charles DagSitt Of the
Arsenal station. on post near the East
Drive In the park at noon. was told by a
stranger that a woman and boy who had
been sitting on the lawn near the drive
opposite Sixty-fftn street were in trouble.
Daggitt hurried to the spot that was
pointed out to him. He noted that the
woman and the boy nc found there were
well dressed and Of good appearance.
The hoy said save mother" The
mother said Take care OF the boy
we've taken poison. took three tablets
and he took two She handed Da9gitt
a bottle about one-quarter full OF white
tablets. He I'll 6eietood her to say her
name was Mrs. Horton Beach.
There was a police call box only a
hundred feet away. but seeing that the
poison was already doing It's work. Dag.
gift halted the first automobile that came
along the drive and said to the woman
who rode in it n her chauffeur:
Here's two cases OF attempted sui.
eide. Flower Hospital. and make /,
fast
The sun., 1916-08-26
NEW WHITE SLAVE
LEAD DEVELOPING
District Attorney Promises
Startling Disclosures
Next Week.

District Attorney Swami said yester-
day: ~ shall have something to make
public next week that will astound even
the most hardened man in New York.
]: is a story so strange n SO black that
w'thcu. the r-ccs which. :h.s o1.cc Is now'
collecting 1t would be unbelievable"
He was speaking Of a new lead which
he said he developed in the white slave
investigation. He declined to be more
specific. 1t is known. however. that As
sistant District Attorney James z. Smith
expects to interview to-day a girl whose
statements are the most important heard
IN the inquiry thus far. 1t Ia understood
she il Of a higher type and with better
family connection than previous wit.
nesses. and that she processes to have
information involving a set Of men whom
the District Attorney has been watching
for some time.
Gets Place for Girl.
Catherine Kaufman, who caused the
arrest OF Gustav kugelman on Thurs
day. has lost her stenographer's job. The
corporation which paid her $40 n week
for Office work during the W. years OF
her nightly wanderings in behalf OF
kugelman-so it is alleged-toid her
when the truth came out that she would
have to &c. District Attorney Swami
said:
"She is an intelligent girl and a good
stenographer. She wants to 20 straight.
] have arranged to find another place for
her"
kuGelman's trunk was taken to the
District Attorneys Office yesterday. In
The sun., 1916-08-26

No ambulance ever sped faster to the
hospital at Sixty-third street and Ave-
IA A. There Or. Sp'int said That's
good police work. Dsggitt I guess you've
saved them" Mrs. Beach was then
nearly unconscious When "A nurse tried
to give the boy a glass OF milk. the first
aid antidote, he insisted that his mother
be attended to first.
she didn't make me take the poison"
he said. II did ii myself. Things were
so miserable she wanted to die. and I
wanted TO 10 with her"
Mother and son later were transferred
10 Bellevue. Mrs. Beach is charged with
attempting suicide and with felonio-ls as
sau!t FOR allowing another person to
take poison in her presence"
In Mrs. Beach's handbag was an I'M
addressed pencired note reading.
Have our BODIES nat ana cast
to the four winds. God bless those tina,
nave been kind to us. God forgive me.
also the woman who has caused all OF
this misery with her vile falsehoods."
Another note was addressed Mrs.
Gulley. AL West Twcnty-eighth street"
1t said
Forgive me. n thank you. Please
keep the trunk you are also welcome
to the storage. Hone Goo will forgive
me. but ave suffered too much and am
now In poor health"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
BEWARE OF RACERS.

Dick HollingswOrth, representative in Arizona of the Chancellor Lyon company of Los Angeles and official Of the PhoeniX-Douglas road race, passed through Bisbee early yesterday morn ing on his way to the Shelter City. Hollingsworth asks that the genera public use great care on the morning of November F, between the hours of 6:3O and 9 o'clock. on the roads from Douglas to Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
MRS. REED BURIED.

Mrs. Fred Reed. who died several days ago at the C. & A FOsriial as the result of an operation for abcess, was buried yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the chapel of the Palace Undertaking company. The Rev. NIT. H. s. Brewster officiated and inter- ment was made in Evergreen ceme- tery..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
CityMI0EI,,
x $ * $ x 4 k t ELECTION RETURNS.

With the best Of facilities ob- < tainable to receive the election s
 < returns the Review on Tuesday s evening will flash them to the < < crowds which may be waiting on $ Main street. Rod Mcdonald, who $ * presided over the baseball re- * * turns. will again be on the job. * < The Reviews leased wire, eX- * * tending from Denver. is the fast j est news wire in the world It A * is in direct touch with every A * Associated Press branch iI the ! # country and the nationwide re- j
 * suit will be flashed to Bisbee in l record time. In addition the Re j view is cooperating with the Ari- j * Zona Republican at Phoenix ro a secure the statewide result and , * is covering Cochise county by ! * telephone, telegraph and courier. $ < < * < < < :
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
MANY TOWN SITES.

Title to fifteen townsites in ard around the town of Oatman, Mohave county, is vested in the holders of mineral patents to the land, according to advices received at the Phoenix U. s. land office in reply to a query from owners of lots in the townsites, ow- ing to dispute which arose recently between squatters and purchasers of the lots. According to the land office if mineral patent to the land has been issued the tot owners should make their arrangements with the holders of these patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
DAM BREAKS WALLS.

Damage to the amount of S100Of was done when the breaking of the Luna reservoir in the lower end nf the Bush valley, according to reports re ceived at Alpine. The dam was bull in 1887 and had broken twice before Property in the path of the flood was also damaged. The dam broke under the greatest flood in it's history.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
NEW ARRIVALS IN SUITS FOR
 LADIES

Tomorrow We will feature new ar rivals in suits at Sl795. These suits comprise special purchase by our new York representative and are worth as high as $25.OO. See them at The Model. Allen Block, tomorrow at Sl7.95. A few out-size suits for stout
 women. special tomorrow. S1950. These suits are worth as high as 50-Advertisement. TIT
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

On account of scarcity of coal and high prices of the same, we are forced to raise the price of coal to $1t.5G ton, cash. S15.5O credit, and wood to S13.5O cord, cash, and $14.50 credit. Bisbee Fuel and Feed Co.,. Independent Fuel and Feed Co.,. J. J. Quill. H. Cochran. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
BACK TO TOMBSTONE.

" G. Mellgren, one of the principal owners of the Two Peaks Mining com pany the property Of which is located in the Whetstone Mountains, returned yesterday morning to Tombstone after remaining in Bisbee for two days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
FENCE SOON.

The fence. made of ornamental iron and ordered for the city park some time ago, will be shipped from the factory about the middle of the week. It is expected that it will be here in about two weeks and wOrkmen will immediately be put to work placing it around the park and around the vari- Ous garden plots in the enclosure.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
NOTICE

The annual general meeting of the stockholders of the Gold Reed Mining X Milling Co. announced to be held on the 9th inst, is hereby postponed to the first Monday in January, 1917. Several important matters affecting the property of the company, which are pending, will then be ready for presentation to the stockholders. Rob- ert Sasse, President IF
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
PENNY LOSES SUIT.

Judge G. w. Totman. in justice court yesterday. decided that the J. c. Penny company should pay for the services of two carpenters. who had worked on the front of the Main street establish ment. George Myers represented Pen ny and l.. B. Whitney the complain ants. The Penny counsel gave notice of an appeal
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

Lieutenant Kenneth E. Kern. of the Eleventh Infantry. and in command Of the pIcvast guard in rhe Smelte" City. was arrested in Risbee fog exceeding the speed limit in Upper Tombstone Canyon. Judge Toman lined the off cer Si6 which was pail
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

Prof. J. A. White, Clairvoyant, Room 56 Copper Queen Hotel Reading dAly from 10 a. m.. to D. m. Home eve ming circles by appointments a speci- alty. Any advice given or any question answered pertaining to transactions of any kind. Consultation free. Every thing l-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
HOW IS YOUR TYPEWRITER

Fred Mcbride. an expert typewriter repairman, is in Bisbee for a few days. He repairs. cleans and gener- ally overhauls all of the different makes, carrying all tools and parts for the work. Better have him at tend to yours. he knows how and does it here. Phone 30.-Advertisement.
 I67
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
ATTENTION WOMEN OF THE
 WARREN DISTRICT

Ellis Meredith. the famous woman
 speaker on national issues and wom- en suffrage. will speak at Royal Thea tre. Monday, November 6. at 2:30 D. m.-Advertisement. 115
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
IN FROM COAST.

Louis Albert, Southwestern District manager for the Magnus-Lauer Soda Fountain Supply company Of San Fran cisco, was business visitor in Bisbe; yesterday, calling on the local trade This is Albert's first trip to Bisbeo and he expressed himself as being more than pleased with it's air of per manent prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
HOW IS YOUR CASH REGISTER.

Fred Mcbride, repairmal on Ma. tional Cash Registers. formerly with the company is in Bisbee for a few days. Better have yours cleaned oiled and repaired. He knows how. and does it here. Phone 230. 16S
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
"DAREDEVIL KATE"

Virginia Pearson. who takes the leading I1le in the most recent Fox production Of Daredevil Kate. is ar her best in the photOplay l. was pro nounced by all who saw the feature at the Royal yesterday to be one of the best pictures seen there for many weeks. The play will appear again this afternoon and evening at the Main street playhouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
ATTENTION WOMEN OF THE
 WARREN DISTRICT

Ellis Meredith. the famous woman speaker on national issues and wOm- en suffrage. will speak at Royal Thea Ire, Monday. November 6, at 2:30 D. Advertisement HE
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
ATTENTION WOMEN OF THE
 WARREN DISTRICT

Ellis Meredith, the famous woman speaker on national issues and wom- en suffrage, will speak at Royal Thea ire, Monday. November 6. at 2:90 D. m.-Advertisement. l15
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
TURKEY DINNER

Don't forget the big 45c turkey din ner at the o. K. Restaurant all day Sunday and Tuesday (election day). Absolutely the best turkey dinner in the ct-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
FROM JOHNSON CAMP.

Miss Leota Snyder, Miss Mollie A. Brown and Miss Isabel Rexter consti- tuted party which mOtored in from Johnson camp yesterday They are registered at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
BACK FROM TRIP.

Charles Jones and Howard Hamps- ton returned last evening from a hunt ing trip into the Dragoon mountains. Neither one of the nimrods wOu'G show his bag of game and it was in ferred that the game was minus.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
EYE-NERVE-GLASSES.
Advertisement

l specialize on eye and nerve disorder. Headache, stomach trouble, constipation, piles, fe- male troubles may all be caus- ed by eye strain, if so, can be corrected by properly fitted glasses. Do not place your eyes in mourning by wearing colored glasses oculist, optic ians and optometrist give them, because they are ignor- ant and do not understand natural laws relating to physi- biological optics.
 l am permanently located in Bisbee (except Mondays in Douglas) rooms 10 and II Maze q. O. o. F.) Building. Phone l56.
 DR. R. GLAZE.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
DANCE AT ODD FELLOWS HALL

will give a dance Sunday evening, November 5th, at 8 ?. m., at Odd Eel lows Hall. Everybody welcome. Good music will be rendered.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
BEAUTIFUL NEW sLoUsEs

Just received, newest fall blouses in crepe de chenes. special $I95. S2.95, tomorrow New Georgette blouses, special Monday $4.95. New arrivals in new dress skirts in pop lins, taffetas and serge at sS.5O and up The Model, Allen Block. 177
 Advertisement