davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-29
Cruiser and Torpedo Boat Sail,

San Diego, Cal. June 23.-The cruis.
er Milwaukee and the torpedo boat de.
stroyer Whipple, have left for Next
can waters.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-29

| very good. Second fRfantry Compa.
MICS L and X, poor others good or
! fair.
California Medical department,
good cavalry, fair; fled artillery, very
good coast artillery, good and fair !;
infantry. fair or poor by company.
Colorado-Medical department, good !:
corps of engineers, fair; cavalry, good );
field artillery. poor; infantry, good and
poor by companies.
Connecticut - Medical department.
very good: cavalry, good and excel
lent; field artillery. very good; coast
artillery. good and very good by com
pan;rs; infantry, excellent and very
good.
District of Olumbia-Medical de-
partnrnt. excellent; signal corps. fair;
infantry. fair, good and excellent D!
companies.
Georyia--Aiedical department. fair:
infantry. fair and poor by companies;
cavi:lry. good; field artillery. very
good coast artillery, good and poor
by companies.
Idaho infantry very good and good.
lllnoiS-Medical department. very
good engineer corps, fair; cavalry. ex-
cellcnt and very good field artillery,
very good and good; infantry, very
good and fair by companies; Seventh
and Eighth infantry, Chicago, excellent
and very good.
lndiana--Meucal department, fair;
f,l Il fair. inf pfr& md
very good by companies.
Iowa-M"dical department, fair;
field artillery. good; Infantry, fair
and very good by companies.
KunSas-Medical department, very
good; field artillery, fair; infantry,
very good and good by companies.
Kentucky - Medical department,
fair; infantry, fair and good to ex-
Cellent by companies.
Louisiana Meuica: department,
very good; cavalry, good; field artil-
terry, fair; infantry, COED, fair ana
poor by companies.
Mainc-AIe,lical department, fair;
coast artillery corps, fair ;lnt good in
fantry. good.
AIarylund--MpdicH Iepartm est, very
good; infantry, very good and 4aIr by
companies.
NlaSsu chusetts--Aledical department,
excellent cavalry, very good; ti"li ar
tillcry. excellent; coast artillery, good
and very good; infantry, good and
very good by companies.
Michigan Medical department.
poor; engineers corps, fair; signal
corps. good; cavalry, good; field *rtil-
lcry. poor; infantry, good and very
good.
Minnesota - Medical department,
fair: field artillery, very good; in
fantry, good and very good by com-
panicS.
Mississippi - Medical department.
Door; infantry, fair and poor by
companies.
MissOuri--Medical department.. good
cavalry. very good: artillery, excel
lent infantry, very K"od and fair by
companies.
MOntana-AIedica' department very
good; infantry. exc"l:snt and good.
Nebiasku-M Medical department, very
good; infantry, excellent, good and fair
by companies.
New ampshire-Aledical depart
ment, fair; cavalry. fair; field artil.
lery, good; coast artillery, poor; in
fantry. excellent and very good.
New Jersey-AIedical department.
very good; cavalry, good; artillery,
very good; infantry, fair to good.
New McXcO-Metlic,l department.
good; artillery, excellent; infantry.
very good and good.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-29
Militia Below Peace Strength.

Records of the division of militia
affairs of the war department show
that the National Guard of the coun-
try lacks $4,000 men of the number re-
uuired to bring it up to its supposed
peace strength of 1000. 1t is short
by 10000 men of its full war strength
of 315,O00.
OF the II divisions existing on pa
nor. ONLY two, the Sixth New York and
the Seventh Pennsylvania, have Il dlFi-
s. 49, headquarters organized
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-29

Or the &c brigadeS. on paper. max
inw uD these divisions only rs have
their Headquarters organized. Due to
the troops of many of the hrigadeS
and most of the divisions being from
different states, and the war depart
ment having no regular officers to
spare, there is no one available for
these StaffS.
For the I2T regiments Of infantry
and cavalry there should he Gu ma
chine guns. AT last reports Il few
weeks ago there were but III in the
possession OF the rariouS regiments
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-29

JAN. .2.33-EiGht Americans hanged by
Villas orders at Carmel Julia. Mexico.
FEB. 1S--Otiicinl report made TO Sec
rotary of State Lansing disclosed
that total American murders in Mex
leo numbered li6 in three years.
MARCH l-Sporadic raids by Villistus
across border become almost daily.
MARCH 9-COlumbus raid by 1900
Mexican rebels under Villa. Seven
teen Americans slain.
MARCH 13-Anerican troops under
command Of Colonel DOdd enter Mex
sllingS punitive expedition.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-29
Condition OF the National
Guard in the Various
States.

According to the latest war depart
mcnt records, the condition OF the Ma
tiOnaI Guard is as fOllOWS::
Alabama--Medical department, good :;
field artillery, poor; infantry, fair and
good.
Arizona--Medical department, good /;
infantry, fair and good.
ArkansaS---F'irSt Infantry Companies
Is, y, T and X, poor; others good or
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-29

The ordnance department had only II
available. There wec<, 81 others in
needed there.
Transportation is ~ the utmost I'M
portauce in any fee: operation and
this will be particularly true in Next
co. Yet the Sixth New York division
is the only one with complete regi-
mental and divisional wagon trains.
''rhe Seventh Pennsylvania has com
plrtc reE;uwutal trains but needs Ia
wagons TO complete tbs div -!ona'
& Inns.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-29

EMBARGO ON ARMS NOW
ALONG ENTIRE BORDER

San Diego, CAL, June 2s.-Te!-
= egraphic orders were received
= from Washington by Deputy Col
3 Iector of Customs Spriggs in
= structine him to stop the expcrta-
3 ton into Lower California of ex-
= pIosives, arms and ammunition.
= The orders will make effective the
= embargo on munitions along the
= entire Mexican border.
q
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
Glass of Hot Water
 Before Breakfast
 a Splendid Habit
Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the
 poisonous, stasnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- ach, lame back, can, instead. both look and feel as fresh as a daisy all ways by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning.
 We should drink, before breakfast, glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in in to flush from the stomach. liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans ing. sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach.
 The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating It cleans out all the sour lamentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bilious ness. constipation. stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better in every way shortly. (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
CHURCH FRAUDS TARGET OF-
 ''lRYS"
Frauds Because They Vote for C. O. P. and Democrats, Explain Speakers to Seattle Audience.
(By Review Leased Wire)

SEATTELE, Sept. 14.-Less par tisanship and more fighting spirit is needed by foes of the saloon to make the United States dry, Prohibition campaigners aboard the coast to coast special told audiences here today and tonight.
 There is too much Charlie, and not enought real red blood in this cam paign," J. Frank Hanly, the Prohibi- tion candidate, declared.
 "The only reason we wont vote the nation dry this year." Dr. Ira Landrith, the vice presidential candidate said, lis that lot of old church frauds are too good Democrats or Republicans to vote the Prohibition ticket"
 Assails Hughes.
 MT Hanly devoted much of his at tack today towards Charles E. Hughes and Charles Warren Fairbanks, as sailing the latter in the conference meeting as a Canada dry" and a United States wet" Hughes says President Wilson has done badly, Mir Hanly said, but he does not tell you how he will do good. He is ask ing the people to give him a signed blank check to be filled out at his leasure."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
COMPANY H BALL T0SSERS TR0UNCE
 G CLUB [ TO s

The ball club of Company G of the Twenty-second Infantry went down to defeat before Company H at the War ren Park yesterday by score of seven to six Banks, the regimental third sacker hurled for the victors as did also Knight, while Has went the sev- en innings for G. Other regimental players also strengthened Company H.
 The lineup of the two clubs is as follows:
 Company G-Waltam, 3b; Pifer, If; Began, 1b; Michaels, ss; Quirk, If; Ringlestein, of; Hayes, 2b; Hlas,p, and Maxwell, (.
 Company H-Shoemaker, If; Mur- ray, ss; Smith, c: Banks, p, and 3b; Erickson, of; Mergher, If; McLouklin, 2b; Summers, 1b; Knight, p. Miller was official coacher. The score by innings:
 Company H ...-.....200 3O2 O-7 Company G ..........O2O 900 4-6
 Games are being played at the park every day between some teams of the regiment and District of Columbia guards, the ultimate victors winning a handsome silver cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
RETURNS COMING
 IN SLOWLY IN COUNTY
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one) pledges himself to go through his term if elected, without wearing any collar"
 Frank Haynes seems to be leading Harry Thompson strongly for the nomination for sheriff. Tom Armer is nominated for this office by the Re publicans without opposition.
 Ed Stewart was undoubtedly re-nom mated for county recorder, w. q. Duncan is the Democratic choice for assessor, Miss Crozier has been Ie- nominated for school superintendent, and the contest for county attorney is close between Little and Foster, ac- cording to early morning returns. In Pima County. | Following is the Democratic ticket nominated in Pima county on Tues day:
 State senators-J. w. Buchanan. John T. Hughes.
 State representatives F. Nal lory, J. Breck Richardson, James NJ. Treahey.
 
 For sheriff.. T. Miles.
 Recorder-R. B. Winston.
 Treasurer-Chas. NJ. Taylor.
 County school superintendent Elizabeth Borton.
 County attorney-Edwin F. Jones.
 County assessor-Samuel r. Bark ley.
 County supervisors-D. s. Cochran, N. C. Bernard.
 Justice of the peace-Oliver F.. Com stock, ST.
 Constable-M. F. Shaw.
 Yuma County Ticket.
 Sheriff, Mel Greenleaf; recorder. R. I. Vim; superintendent of schools, Miss Morrow; county attorney, n. Wupperman; supervisors, F. F.. Elliott and J. II. Shanssey: assessor, A. B.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
WAR SUNNI ARy
(By R view Leased Wire)

Beset by tish on the west and French on the east, Combles, in the Somme region IS on the verge of cap ture.
 With the British firmly established less than mile from the western out skirts of the village, the French, a mile to the east of it, have driven the wadge in further and captured Le Priez farm. The farm was taken by assault.
 Along the Peronne- Bethune road to the north and south of Bouchavnes, the Germans, according to Paris, have vainly attacked the newly won French positions in the hope of regaining their transport line to the north.
 Except for reciprocal bombardments and a slight advance by the French by means of bombing attacks near Beol- loy-en-Santerre, south of the Somme, the situation elsewhere on the front in France and Belgium remains un. changed.
 Teutonic allies are continuing their advance on the Dobrudja sector of Rumania, according to Berlin and Sofia. In Pennsylvania, Rumanians have attacked west and east of Her mannstadt, but were repulsed, says the Vienna war office.
 In the Carpathians, Russians at tackled at Smotrec, Ludoca and Kapul. Their efforts to drive forward, how ever, were repulsed with sanguinary losses, according to Vienna. On the Macedonian front heavy fighting has taken place but with the results be- cluded. The Serbs in the Lake Ostrovo region are declared by Paris to have made appreciable piogress while both Berlin and Sofia mention gains for their Side In the Doiran region the British have taken a posi-. tion on the top of Mucukove.
 Although it had been stated preyi- ously that the Greek forts at Kavala were evacuated by the Bulgarians. Berlin says they are all in the hands Of the Bulgars and the Greek troop,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15

Ming; senator. Mulford Winsor: repre- sentatives, J. L. Edwards and A. J. Eddy; justice of the peace in Yuma, A. E. Purtell
 By majorities ranging from 45l down to 150. the Democrats Of Yuma county nominated the ticket given above, and gave Gov. Hunt a majority over George Olney of 513 and Miss Boehring majority over her two op ponents for state superintendent of 501.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
MORE BOOTLECGERS ARE SENTENCED
 IN TOMBSTONE
Sheriff Has One Suspect Un- der Arrest in Connection With the Recent Attempted Train Robbery.

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 14.-(SpeciaD There was nothing doing for the jury in the superior court this morn ing, although they reported back for duty. The case that was set for trial went over, as the defendant came in and entered a plea of guilty. Andy Carpenter, who plead guilty a few days ago, came into court and was sentenced to. serve a term of three months in the county jail and to pay fine of $500. The fine was paid at once. George Pettijohn was sen fenced to serve a term of three months and 24 days and to pay fine of s372. which was paid. Oscar Walters, of Garden Canyon, came into court and changed his plea of not guilty to guilty and was sentenced to serve a term of twenty days. and to pay a fine of s75 When Carpenter and Pettijohn came into jail they were given Iousing reception by the Boot leggers' Union and they managed to find room for them, although No Room" sign had been hung out It is expected that they will be given banquet on Sunday next in honor of their arrival. The usual menu of chicken with dumplings, shoe string potatoes, etc, will be on the bill of fare The Union is getting ready to go out on the road and they have se- cured overalls and several pairs of gloves each.
 One Suspect in Jail.
 Sheriff Wheeler has returned to the vicinity of Apache and the Chiricahua Mountains where he will again take up the work of trying to locate the band of robbers that held up the Gold en State limited recently. A suspect has been arrested in Douglas and is now being held in the county jail here and there is said to be some good evidence against him. It is expected that during the next fOrty-eight hours other arrests will be made by Sheriff Wheeler The sheriff has been work ing at disadvantages in the pursuit of the outlaws.
 Luck and circumstances were against him from the start. First rain and impossible roads, and then the inability of being able to follow the trail on account of the tracks being obliterated by the storms. But by starting out to walk from the scene of the hold-up, not being able to se- cure horses until the next morning at a distant ranch, the sheriff kept to the chase. leading him through the Chiri- cahua mountains, where he found the two mail pouches containing the registered mail Continuing on for the next two days in the hopes of dis covering some clue leading up to the robbers, the sheriff finally, through visiting almost every place along the line, obtained a clue leading to the arrest Of the suspect now held, and which will undoubtedly land the bal ance of the gang before tomorrow is over
 The running down of the gang in the face of every difficulty is piece of work for which Sheriff Wheeler de- serves credit. if ever credit was due, and is an accomplishment that was performed iAsiffele-handed and against all possibIe'odds.
 Was Nominated Sheriff.
 Advices have been received here that Rye Miles, who at one time was located in Cochise county as a deputy sheriff under Sheriff Wheeler, had re-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
STEAMER CONGRESS
 BURNS NDSINkS
(Continued from page II

weird. The heavy smoke of the burn ing vessel obscured her from sight at several points along the beach but those who went to the lighthouse had an unimpaired view. Several small boats were coming down the bay and they were lost to sight as they en- tered the smoke which lowered over the burning ship.
 At 7:15 the Michie pulled away, giving those on shore the impression schooner Simpson was too late to assist and the Tillamook steod by after the Michie departed.
 Rescue We'll Done.
 In transferring the passengers and crew only one man fell into the water and he was rescued without injury. Mrs. Margaret Reig of St. Louis, Mo, who was very i'll, was transferred carefully from the Congress to the Michie. All the passengers and most of the crew went ashore at North Bend, where they are being cared for.
 MARSHFIELD, Sept. 1.-The dredge Michie docked at North Bend, near here tonight with all the pas sengers from the steamer Congress. Not a life was lost nor a single per son injured.
 New, Cost Million
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The Congress, which was built in 1913 at Camden, N J., at cost of S1,25O,OOO is a steel steamer of 1885 tons, 324 feet long and 5 feet beam. She is the finest vessel on the run between San Francisco and Seattle.
 MARSHFIELD, Sept. 1.-Two miles of Coos Bay bar which is 25 miles off shore, the Congress was forced to come to a stop and cast anchor. Had the dredge Michie not been working on the bar when the Congress ap preached Coos Bay a tragic catas- trophe probably would have occurred. The Machie came close alongside the burning ship almost immediately after the latter cast anchor.
 Men and women, checking in the smoke, endeavored to pile into the life boats. The crew, however, under the direction of Captain N E. Coun sins, remained in control of the situa tion and were assisted by the more self possessed of the passengers. Women cried hysterically, but there was no panic. Seven life boats were lowered and women and children were put into them without disorder. In the transfer of those aboard to the Machie only one mishap occurred. Chas. Joughin, who was banker on the Titanic when that vessel went down and who held the same position on the Congress, fell into the water while attempting to enter a life boat. He was picked up without having been injured.
 The finer soon was wrapped in a fiery mantle.
 Abandoned to her fate the Congress drifted toward the spit, the entrance to Coos Bay, lighting the sky for miles around. At a late hour tonight she was still adrift and burning fiercely. Considering the rapidity with which the fire on board spread, the safe transfer of all on board is considered to have been remarkably fortunate.
 The quick appearance of the Michie and a calm sea were the principal | factors in the saving of all on board The cause of the fire, which originated in the steerage near number hold may never be determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15

ceived the nomination Of sheriff on the Democratic ticket in Pima county. by defeating the present incumbent, Forbes, by quite good majority. The many friends of Rye in the county will be pleased to learn of his victory and hope that he will be able to de- feat his Republican opponent in the general election. Should he be elected, Pima county will have one of the best officers in the Southwest as her sheriff.
 To Canvass Returns.
 The board of supervisors will meet on Monday at which time they will be- gin the canvass of returns of the election held on Tuesday. Owing to the fact that there are one or two of the votes close Sn the legislative ticket, the count will be watched with interest It is expected that the count will take all of Monday and part of Tuesday. The returns are coming in but are in sealed packages so that the results will not be known until the packages are opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
JOINT MISSION
 FAvORS JOINT ACTION
(Continued From Page D

Continued From Page D
 ernment has in mind. is to make not only the process of law but the ad- ministration of justice conform to modern states and to incorporate the principle of equality of opportunity in every department of national life"
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01
GANG MUMMERIES

PHILADELPHIA, corrupt and con-
tented still as the last gang vic
tory which thrust out reform admin
istration to install the plundering con-
tract bosses proves, is going to repeat
its annual hummer parade folly which,
we are glad to say did not as it threat
ened, migrate to Wilmington.
Writers for the press say these affairs
end in disorder and drunkenness, and
we have personally witnessed just such
saturnalian finish, men and women
both, in drunken carousal.
Millions are starving in war-cursed
Europe and yet this boasttul city can
spend 100000 for pretty pageant that
lasts an hour or two!
Moreover many thousands of dollars of
public moneys are Illegally voted for
this purpose by the corrupt gang City
Council and no citizen has spirit enough
to take legal steps to stop this misuse
of public funds!
What double shame thus to waste
the peoples money upon public shows
when the city hospitals for the insane
are in such frightful want that
the poor patients are fairly corded one
upon another in their overcrowded
rooms! Philadelphia grand juries pres
ent this disgraceful neglect of these
poor wretches, and Philadelphia Coun
ellis spend in public frivolities the funds
that should go to the decent support of
these institutions 1t all strongly
suggests the same public tastes and
morals that drew from Juvenal his sa-
tirical words descriptive of rich and rot
ten old Rome in his day, 'Panes ct cir
censes, " '1argesses and public specta-
cles!"
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01
Daily Housework Outline.

An outline of system of house
work was the request made not long
ago by a bride-to-be, who wished some
directions published for her guidance
in housekeeping. The variation in
the needs of different households
makes a universal rule impracticabIe,
as"was suggested to the inquirer at
the time; but she may find some help
in a daily outline given by Miss Par
loa, a noted authority on household
matters. Miss Parloa says: Make
the fires, air the dining room and hall.
Prepare the breakfast and set the
table. Air the bedrooms while the
family is at breakfast. Remove the
breakfast dishes; put away the food.
Sort the dishes and put to soak all
dishes and utensils that have had
food in them which is liable to stick.
Put dining room and sitting room in
order, airing them we'll Wash dishes
put kitchen and pantries in order
Prepare dishes that require slow
cooking and put them Co cook. Make
beds and put sleeping rooms and bath
room in order. Trim lamps. Dust
halls and stairs; sweep piazzas."
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01
7 vo KINDS OF OLD AGE.

1nve tigators in eugenics announce
that tt cir research has uncovered the
fact tt at most great men are born of
parents nearing middle age. The
physical prime Of life is in the mid
twenti 5, but the intellectual zenith is
reache two or more decades later.
Man a. an animal is ready to decline
at forty, but as a thinker he is valu-
able al eighty, if he has not neglected
his mental growth. In athletics, youth
is a paramount asset. Ball players,
who need a good balance of shrewd-
ness and muscular agility, begin to
drop cut of the game before they
reach he two-score mark. Hans Wag-
ner is ne only player in the American
or National league who is past forty.
He is in his forty-second year. Eddie
Plank Of the FederaIs is in his forty
first lr; Harry Laioie will be forty
this season. They are the old men
of the profession. Yet the destinies of
nations are guided by men who have
reache the half century mark. Out
side the sport pages the names we read
as pl; wing important roles in the
world affairs are Of those near three
score. President Wilson, for example,
is fifty nine; Theodore Roosevelt, fifty
seven: Thomas Edison. sixtv-eieht In
times when individual success depend
ed solely on fieetness of foot and.
strength of arm, old age was tragedy.
CiViliz ton is not only making it easy
to grow old, but is pushing forward
the boundary line between youth and
maturity,