davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
FEELING NOW
 PREVAILS ON BORDER
(Continued from page D

are working under the same plan as that adopted at Nacozari, all laborers being Mexican citizens. General Gales recently issued an order to the company to resume work, stating as an alternative that he would operate the mines under state direction.
 The guarantees of absolute safety given by General Gales to Americans and other foreign residents of the state became known today when ar rivals from the south stated that the Sonora governor had told all compa- ny managers that in the event Of complications leading to warfare he would guarantee the lives and prop erty of all of them and escort them to the border.
 Advices to Consul Lelevier from Hermosillo stated today that General Severino Talamantes, with 10OU in- fantry, had sailed from Mansanillo for Mazatlan in the state of Sinaloa, on the steamer Bonita. They will en- train at Mazatlan for the Yaqui Val ley in Sonora to engage in the Indian campaign.
 H. w. Loomis, a mining man of Paradise, Arizona, seventy-five miles northeast of Douglas in the Chiri- cahua mountains, gave the details of the formation of some guards by the citizens there, at San Simon, Arizona, Rodeo, N M.. and other small settle ments in eastern Arizona and western Nv Mxico.
 A complete list of all arms and ammunition in the district was first procured. Committees waited upon all Mexican residents who were tolG in a friendly manner that they would be given every guarantee Of safety, both as to life and property, no mat ter what the relations of their respec- tive governments might became. They were informed. however, that they must not bear arms and that to do so would invite their immediate disarma- ment by the Americans.
 In one or two of the towns the committee went a step further. dis arming all Mexicans but giving them receipts for their weapons, which will be returned when normal conditions return again.
 AN AFTERMATH
 D. A. Richardson, local attorney, whose recent telegram to United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst, al leged that large Mexican force was threatening Douglas and asked that better protection be afforded the city by the troops stationed here, announc- cd his candidacy for mayor today. His platform will be better protection for
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
For Rent

FOR RENT-Batching cabin. Apply 49 K. Street or 79 Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST "A, 1912.
 of the Bisbee Daily Review published daily except Monday at Bisbee, Arizo- na, for April l, 1916.
 Editor, Frederic F.. Sturdevant, Warren, Arizona; Managing Editor, Frederic F.. Sturdevant, Warren, Ari- zona; Business Manager, James T. Carey, Bisbee, Arizona; Publisher, State Consolidated Publishing Co.,, Bisbee, Arizona.
 Owners: James Douglas. 99 John St, New York City; Estate of l.. w. Powell, deceased Les Angeles, Calif.; Walter Douglas, Warren, Arizona; s. w French. Douglas, Arizona
 Known bondhClders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding per cent or more of total amount Of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: F. C. Mauser, New York City.
 Average number of copies of each issue of the publication sold or dis tributed, through the mails or other wise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above: 3i14.
 FREDERIC E. STURDEVANT. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of March, 1916.
 (SeaD BRUCE PERLEY
 Notary Public.
 (Mv commission expires February Is. l92GO
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
How's This |?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY G CO.,. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last E years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30

J. II. Bryan, painless foot specialist.
 Corns, Callouses, ingrowing nails re- moved without pain or soreness. Bunions a specially. office Room ' Lowell Hotel, Lowell, AriZ. Phone
 521. Hours 9 a. m. 10 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30

EVELYN FRANCIS, Facial Massage,
 Victoria rooming house, Brewery Gulch. Hours from 10 to 10. 1l5
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
Douglas and a square deal.n

Douglas and a square deal"
 MT. Richardson's telegram aroused a storm of protest here, the mayor, C. O. Ellis, the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and mines and other organ izations and individuals publicly de nouncing it. The primary will be held April 25.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

SAM H. KYLE, Lawyer Office over
 Bank of Bisbee. Bisbee. Ariz. 34
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30

Imports into France for the first two months show an increase of 5S per cent over corresponding period of 1915. Exports increased 21 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
BORDER SOLDIERS
STUDY SPANISH

San Antonio, 1exas, De4 The
study gf s,sth is the pp9gt ,lRg9 9tla
cationai program At every Army
Young Mems Christian Association
building in the military camps along
the Mexican border. In spqo of the
handicaps of guard or other duties,
the attendance at the classes is close
to the enrolment The instructors
are drawn from both officers and en-
listed men and include experienced
teachers, many OF them members or
the Faculties of colleges and univerti-
ties.
AT one of the Y. NJ. c. A. bulldogs
at Camp Wilson, this city, fifty rfn
from the District of Columbia and y
linois regiments are studying ne
Spanish language and at Pharr, TX,
there are eight classes totalling IS
men, drawn from New York and m
nessee regiments. At Deming, NV
Mexico, twelve classes of twelve en-
each are studying the language ONE
| Mexicans, and at Llano Craze,
Texas. the enrolment for study *
ceeds 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
SHARK SKIN NAY
REPLACE LEATHER

At last some useful means Is found
Tor sharks. A man down in Miami,
Fla, announces that the skins are a
good substitute for leather, and this
is what the Miami Herald has to say
about it:
hitherto neglected opportunity for
making money in this vicinity was
pointed out yesterday by Guy w. Liv-
ingston, managing secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, who had just
leather and the rise of prices for this
commodity since the outbreak of the
European war.
The gist of Mr.. Livingston's pro-
pasel is that fishermen in Miami and
elsewhere along the Florida coast can
easily secure large supply of shark
skins. which when properly treated
make a very serviceable leather.
Mr.. livingston said he has been al
vfsed by the federal authorities that
the condition OF the leather market
makes desirable the utilization of all
availabls supplies of available animal
skins, and the bureau of fisheries of
the department. of commerce has taken
up the question OF the possible value
of shart skins in making various
kinds OF leather
such SKINS said Mr. Livingston,
''as is veil known, have for many
years had a. limited demand in the
United states as coverings for minor
articles of ornament and utility, out
| their uss as leather has been very rer
strictedi
Is He aided that an acceptable leather
has beei prepared from shark skins
in severl foreion countries, and Inere
is no APPARENT reason why the skins
| Of certain sharks caught on the Flor
/ Ida coas or inforeign waters may not
be convrted into serviceable leather
| by Ameican tanners.
'SAarl skins are very tough and
durablc.' Secretary Livingston con-
tinued. and some Of them show a
beautiful surface pattern which per-
sists kn he tanning process. Leather
made frm the skins of the larger
sharks his very considerable body,
and such lharks will be in greatest de-
mand il tie experiments of the bureau
of fisheris prove as successful as an
ticipated, although the skins OF. minor
sharks an grayfish also are being
handled"
Arrangements have been made for
securing from Florida fishermen
large supply of very large shark skins,
Mr.. Livigston added, and further
specimenl are expected from other
sources, specially from a number of
lightships off the South Atlantic and
. Gulf coass. The bureau Of light
houses sco-operating with the move
ment and will authorize the men on
gsoutherA ligatships to catch sharks
and preae-ve their skins.
The g~epment has even gone SO
i far as 70 sl15sr-y~ H.-A-s.ao +acls1a
si1i vtIsn IN tfreau of fisheries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
SUBMARINE H-3
STILL UNDAMAGED
By associated PRESS.

Eureka, Cal. Dec. 1e.-The subma-
rlne HIS II which % enlisted men and
TWO Officer of the United States navy
We're imprisoned, for several hours yes
teroay while she pounded disabled. in
heavy slrf ON the beach near the
Eureka harbor entrance, was stin in
tact early today as far as could be
seen from the shore.
Inc sea was smoother during the
nignt and hope was expressed that
with the aid Of the coast guard cutter
McCuliough. which left San Francisco
last night and should arrive here dur
ing the day, the stranded diver would
De hauled back into deep water.
The crew of the HIS spent the night
on the z. S. s. Cheyenne. the mother
snip of the II notilla. in Eureka har
Dor, while the HI and H. which were
accompanying the H-3 to San Diego
from Puget Sound, continued on her
voyage to San Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
Rise In the Cost of Living
In Paris Cannot Be Checked

other French Atlantic ports were far
behind them in trade with the two
Americas. The marvellous internal or
ganization OF navigation and trans
portation in Belgium and Germany
enabled them to drain toward their
ports nearly all the foreign bound
traffic OF Central Europe though
iengthening the route and increasing
the time of delivery.
Geneva, for instance, is further from
Antwerp than it is from Bordeaux, yet
in 1912 Bordeaux received almost
nothing from Switzerland while Ant
werp received 1000 tons to be
shipped by its longer route to Euro
pean ports In the same year Bor-
deaux received and forwarded to Gen.
eva only 800 tons while Antwerp was
a way station for $4,000 tons going
into Switzerland.
The new necessities created by the
war, however. made Bordeaux the port
for IS 900 tons Of cotton and grain
and other commodities enroute for
Switzerland in 1915. Economic auth
critics argue that with proper facili-
ties four years ago Bordeaux would
have received lions share of the 75,-
600 tons of ingoing and outgoing
Swiss traffic in 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
GOVERNEss HOLDS
POWER BEHIND The
ITAL IAN THRONE
Br Associated PRESS.

Rome, Nov. 16.-The least known
and yet one of the most influential
women is Miss Margaret Brown. the
English governass of three of, the girls
Of the royal family
Since the publication Of the ar
rangement of marriage between Ed
ward Albert, prince Of Wales, heir
apparent to the English throne, and
Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter of
the king and queen of Italy. the posi-
tion of this humble governess as the
domestic power behind the throne is
said to have been greatly strength
ened. Should the marriage between
Young Edward and the wealthiest
royal heiress of Europe take place. as
is expected, Miss Brown will receive
due credit as the matchmaker.
The mystery that has grown up
around the personality of Miss Brown
is one of the sources of her influence.
Also, 1t is of the kind that pleases the
king, who has a horror of the pub
Lefty which his position forces upon
him. Those persons Of the court life
who dislike Miss Brown because of
her confidential position, because OF
her power to hold her tongue, and her
GuSlOAl u Slduu1IlS UCSluc the queens
chair during receptions, have tried in
vain to discover exactly who she Is.
To date, all they have learned is that
she Is strong minded person of some
45 years who appeared on the scene
at the birth of Yolanda, the first child,
and who has been in charge of the
children ever since. 1t appears that
the king and queen wanted their chill
dren brought up after the English
fashion and that Miss Brown was rec
commended by some member of the
English royalty.
The influence OF Miss Brown in
undermining the education of italian
children of the noble families has
been remarkable, and far wider than
that Of the more popularity known sys-
tenn Of DIR. Maria Montessori. Miss
Brown has introduced INTO Italy the
English customs with the respect to
the education of sgirls, in particular.
Her example with the royal children,
who have been taught to lead an out
door life, to swim and ride and play
vigorous games, has been followed by
the noble and wealthy families, who
formerly brought up girls in the
strictest indoor nun-like seclusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17

6X A8SQCAATED EHEE6.
P4r1s, Dec. 1e.--Nothing has availed
% check the increase of the cost OF
nving In France. Bread only has ee-
capped the tendency. Everything else
considered. 1t costs at least rs per cent
more to live IN France today than It
did three years ago. War, Of course,
is the first explanation. but economic
experts declare that difficulties Of
transportation ana high freights form
the chief factors and that these diff
culties are due largely to the failure
OF the government to have ever car
ried out the projects for interior nav
igation which were urged by de Frey
cinet, Baudin and Audiffred, years
ago. In the opinion OF these same
ecnnomic authorities the failure OF
France to realize these canal projects
has been responsible for her anomal-
Gus position in the world-carrying
trade
Although some 200 to 500 miles
nearer America and from two hundred
90 two thousand miles nearer the ex-
freme Oriental markets than Antwerp
or Hamburg, the French port Of Mar
settles before the war was surpassed
by those Belgian and German ports
in Central European trade to the
Orient. while Bordeaux, Havre and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN THE SOUTH

Columbus. Ca, Dec. 16.-The Indus |
trial Index says in its issue for this
week:
IF ever before this section has had
such magnificent business prospects
as exist now, it was before the time of
the business men of today.
''The Southeast is prosperous, and it
is building solid foundation for last
ing prosperity. There is an unprece-
dented demand for the products of its
fields, factories. forests and mines.
and in the midst Of this demand 1t is
beginning. to produce some things that
it never produced before, with the re-
suit that it is beginning to keep at
home for investment and upbuilding
literally millions of dollars that it has
been sending away.
although the holiday season is but
few days away, great volume OF
construction activity continues stead
lily in the Southeast. A notable fea-
ture of the construction news for the
week is the awarding of number of
contracts of Importance. work upon
which can hardly be well under way
until after the beginning Of the new
year.
"a town to be built near Savannah,
Ca, at an initial cost of about $3.50.
| 900.
! ssThirty-one new corporations have
been formed in the week with mini
mum capital stocks aegregating
| $94s. 500.
Among the items Of construction
/ work to- Dy- --~-a----s- -Arnrtaa r. : =
| week, are:
| eApartment house. Augusta, Ca;
/ hank buildings to be >remooeled, Ma
| cor. Ca. bridges, Pinellas and volusia
| counties. Florida; church building ad-
dition, Fitzgerald, Ga; factory bulio-
ing. Prichard Ala; garage Buildings
Miami, Fla: hotel buildng addltlons
Decatur Ala. Greenville, S. G. and
Meridian, Miss: library buildlng
| Winder Ca: paving, Fulton county
Georgia: school buildings, AieXah
dria La. an. DANA, Fla; clubhouse
Valdosta, Ca; tract improvement, sa
vannah, Ga.
CONSTRUCTION contracts nave pee
awarded as follows:
APARTMENT house, Atlanta, Ga, an
creenyille. S. c.. bank building, Al
bany, Ga: bridges, Colbert ana Rus
sall counties. Alabama; clubhouse'
TAMPA and ST. ECA0ESOuASi -.
| ing, Florence, S. c.; roads, Lee an
volusia counties, Florida; drainag
Desoto county, Florida; levees, Alex
] andria. La; school buildings. Al
gel,ls. S. c., and Scott, Ga; underpas
Macon, Ga: warehouse, Plant Cit
], Fla.
industrial plants win be establisht
as follows:
sBox factory. Charleston, Miss
cotton compress to be improved, &C
umbia, S. c.: fertilizer factory, Ro
D. Ffiu. S. c.; ice and electric Zig
NJ plants. vero, Fla; graphite mimi
ana refining, Ashland apd Tallades
Ala: ginnery. Lineville, Ala; fe'
mill yaldosta, Ca; crosstie pla
Apalachicola. Fla; hosiery mil 8
fition. Douglas, Ga"
Subscribe for The Journ:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
LAKES SWALLOWED
BY CHICAGO TAKING
WATER SUPPLY

Washington. Dec. 16.-LaRe Mich
igan and the other Great Lakes are
leaking. Chicago has Illegally tapped
them and the water is going out so
fast that the harbor entrances. and
channels between the lakes are be-
ing Swallowed This Inconvenience
shipping and threatens to burden the
federal government with an addition
al expenditure OF many millions to
deepen the harbors and channels An
Injunction to prevent the water theft
is pending in the United States dis
trict court for the Northern district
of Illinois-has been pending since
1908.
The secretary of war thinks it is
about time something was done and
has communicated this opinion to
congress.
The trouble began with Chicago's
notion that the best way to dispose of
its sewage would be to reverse the
current of the Chicago river which
had become the city's sewer and which
was dumping the sewage into the lake,
whence the city drew its water sup
Lake Michigan into the Illinois river
and thence into the Mississippi and
the Gulf of Mexico.
For this purpose the city organized
what Is called the Drainage District
and dug a thirty-foot channel con-
Meeting upper branch of the Chicago
river with the Illinois river. By cut
| ting the divide between the watershed
| of the Great Lakes and that OF the
| Mississippi the course of the Chicago
| river was in fact reversed and 1t has
| been flowing "up hill' for a number OF
/ years, with water taken from Lake
! Michigan. The result. so far as sew.
age is convened, is, beneficial tt
Chicago. NThe sewage is diluted and
distributed over wide precipitation
area and is undoubtedly dissipateC
| and destroyed by the action Of the
| sun and air without communicating
the Mississippi. but the waters O
Lake Michigan and the other lakes ar
| being lowered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17

The modern improvement IN pills
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
help Mature, instead Of lighting with
her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
WOULD CLOSE MAILS
TO LIQUOR ADVT.
81 AssoCIATEn pprss

washington, Dec. 16.-Still another
phase Of the prohibition problem be-
fore congress developed today. when
the house postoffice committee re-
ported favorably on the Randall bill
designed to close mails to advertising
or liquors and deny mail order holses
the right to enter wet or dry TERRITORY
or to solicit sales through the medium
of the mails
no move was made by. the prohibi-
uon leaders today regarding the con-
sututional amendment providing pro
hibition reported favorably yesterday.
Representative Webb, however.
plans to ask the rules committee
shortly for special rule to set the
amendment before the house.
The Sheppard bill for prohibition
in the District of Columbia was dis
eussed today, but laid aside tenn
porarily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
TO "REINCARNATE"
PROGRESSIVE Parry

New York, Dec. 16-"Reincarna"
of the Progressive party witlne
new sense of party iridepende,"
based upon "a new liberal spirit, as
agreed upon at a conference OF r1-
iennt Progressives at conference
night. Funds were subscribed fhe
opening of national ProgrVe
headquarters here until a naal
convention meets in St. Louisne
time around Washington's blny.
Resolution affirming the ProgRe
platform of 1912 was adopted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
Nor Clerks
h postoff;ce

The alredy large force at the post
office willie augmented next week by
more helprs in the mailing depart
ment, andtwo wagons and an auto
mobile onthe streets to care for the
daily Increasing mail. Each day the
amount ofnail grows larger until it is
scarcely ale to be managed by the
force now'at the postoffice, and with
the near approach of Christmas, Post
master Hncock has made arrange
ments foradditional clerks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
THE HEART.
d &c As In Every Do Life.

The human heart IN q healthy man
Reirhs but eleven ounces. It beats
from long before birth until death, N
an average lifetime, about seven mill
lion times, allowing seventy beats to
the minute. Every fwenty-four hours
this slight organ performs laEor equiv
alent TO lifting a ton Of material eighty
feet into the air. II the blood becomes
poor, and filed with poisons from dis
eased kidneys, the heart is not only
starved, but poisoned as well. 1t soon
becomes exhausted and unable to meet
any extraordinary demand which may be
made upon it. Supply pure blood; get
the Kidneys to working; tone up the
feeble stomach DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery purihes the blood,
relieves the kidneys and tones up the
alimentary canal. Give the heart the
food it needs and it will continue to work
till the natural end Of life.
Pensacola, Fla.-"I was In very bad
shape four years ago and from what had
read in regard to heart trouble, considered
my case quite serious, which would have
20 time become fatal but for the strength
ening and sustaining good that / received
from DR.. Pierce's valuable Golden Medical
Discovery. My heart would palpitate
very fast, and often things would grow
dark before my eyes and would fall,
and remain dead TO the world for some
time. Afterward would have to re-
main on my back for long while, as /
was too weak and nervous to stand on
my feet. My ghealth was in this state
for about two YEARS a friend Of my hus-
bands from Jacksonville advised him to
give me the Golden Medical Discovery
as It had been 90 helpful to bis wife.
After taking six bottles was made en-
tirely well, and have not had an attack OF
nv old trouble since. "-MRs. j. A.
FoNrArNE, 6O4 w. Romano st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
MARKET is VIOLENTLY
AFFECTED BY PROPOSAL

New York. Dec. 1.-two violent de-
clines on the stock exchange continued
today. 1t was the third day Of liquida-
ton due to the peace proposals and in
many respects it was the most severe
of the three Bethlehem steel, one Of
the most distinguished war brides.
declined A 1-2; slight rallies marked
the close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17

mittee's life until January, 1918, and
increase an appropriation for ex-
pensss.
Senator Adamson, vice president Of
the committee, viii introduce the reso-
luton asking an extension of the COM
mittee's life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17

cannot find time to pass the railroad
bills as suggested by President VIII
son that the subject warrants an ex-
ira session.
Senator Newlands said the joint in
vestigating committee had determine
ed to ask congress 10 exl-nd the COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-17
AN EXTRA SESSION MAY
CONSIDER RAILWAY QUESTION

Washington, Dec. 16.-Senator New
lands, chairman of the interstate COM
meree committee, and a joint con-
gressional committee, who are investi-
eating railroad problems, in a state
ment tonight declared ~ oa-ss<ree~