davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
.BISBEE MEXICANS TO
 BE FULLY PROTECTED
Authorities Will Provide Am pie Safeguards In Case
 Of War With Mexico

Local authorities are doing their best to counteract the effect of a rumor which has prevailed. through out the Warren District that Mexican residents will be subject to annoy ances in case of war. There have been cases already of men leaving their employment for fear of being disturbed.
 Mexican residents will be accorded the same degree of protection as others in the event of war with Mex ico. Their lives and property will be surrounded with the same safeguards as have always existed. Men will not be disturbed in their work, and the police and municipal authorities will be especially yigilant in looking after the best interests of Mexican resi- dents. Trouble can arise only in case the Mexicans themselves engage in disorderly conduct.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
MANY AMERICANS OF
 CANANEA MISSING
(Continued from Page A)

intendent of the Cananea Cattle Com pany, who was heard from Tuesday night at Magdelena. His whereabouts at the present time are unknown. He has several American cowpunchers at and near Cananea who are also waiting his orders and who have not left the country.
 The Americans yet in that I articu- lar section, at last reports, are: Charles Wiswall. superintendent of the Cananea Cattle Company; A. l.. Houck. James Contreras, Archie Smith. Joe Rhodes, all of the cattle outfit; D. o. Watson. wife and four children. who operate the Sonora saddlery: Lee Hudspeth, connected with the Democrata Mining Company; John Two Bupan, John Kelly. Colonel Saunders, Jack Molineaux, and Lee Whiting, all four of whom are in the Nalzanal mountains about ,cn miles rom Cananea. There gre six other fleicners in Cananea two French men, one Dae, two Italians and one Englishman.
 Killed or Lost.
 That the party of five Americans, who left Cananea Monday night on foot for the border with burro car rying their provisions. are either lost or killed. is believed by the refugees from Cananea The party started through the AiO mountains and have not been heard from at last reports.
 The party consisted of George Prince. superintendent of the smelter. whose home is said to be in San Die go: A. D. Wilkison, assistant superin- tendent. whose home is in Las Cru ces. New Mexico; Jack Galliard. who lived at Warren at one time and who has worked for F. L. Williams, agent for the Southwestern in Bisbee; Harry B. Thurston, Fl Paso, and man by the name of Dan Carter.
 Naco, Arizona, is the quietest place on the Mexican border. From every outward appearance there is nos sem blance of trouble there and few or no troop movements are being made.
 Moreno in Charge.
 SeverianO Moreno has been made intervenor for the Cananea Consol- dated Copper Company or, in other words. placed in charge on Tuesday and the entire plant and mines placed in his hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
SONORA TROOPS SWARM ALONG
 RAILWAY
From Agua Prieta To 75 Miles South, Gales Men Act Warlike. Assist Am. ericans Across
(By Review Leased Wire, |,

DOUGLAS. AriZ, June 21-MeXican soldiers, in larger numbers than ever noticed before, are being concentrated at points along the railroad leading from the border here to NacOZari, 75 miles south, according to the state ments of American mining men ar irving here today from Fl Tigre. Moe tezuma and other points in Sonora, south of here.
 The Mexican forces, according to the arrivals, apparently were making every preparation to resist a possible advance along the railroad by sol diers of the United States in the event of hostilities Many of the score or more of Americans who arrived froO the mining camps of Sonora were searched three or four times by Mexi- can officers before reaching the bor- der.
 Sixteen American employees re mained at the Fl Tigre mines yester- day when the majority of the em- ployes departed. but they were to leave there today in two automobiles and were scheduled to reach here to- night or tomorrow. A few citizens of the United States remain at scat tered camps south of the railroad but most of them were expected to reacn the border within a day or two.
 Approximately 100 Mexicans, in cluding a dozen or more women. ar rived here today from Mexico.
 United States soldiers on patrol duty at the gate allowed 150 bales of hay to cross to Agua Prieta for the horses of Mexican cavalry. However, the consignment was not allowed to pass by the soldiers until the com handing officer sent his approval.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
FIRST RUN COMEDIES OF CHAPLIN BEGIN AT
 0RPREUM THEATRE
Tonight The Brewery Gulch Show House Will Start The First Of Chaplin's Big Fun Productions

Beginning tonight the Orpheum theatre will start an innovation in motion pictures, unheard of in local or statewide picture show circles heretofore. The local theatre will be the first show the Mutual, Chaplin Comedies and will show them at the same time the first run houses Sn the coast are handling these great draw ing cards.
 Chaplin is under S675,000 contract with the Mutual people and his come dies are known wherever films are displayed Chaplin has a following all of his own and draws packed houses when other features fail.
 The comedian's re-appearance in the Warren District in new stuff ana first run material will meet with popu- lar approval The Fireman, in two reels. will be shown in addition to the regular Orpheum program.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
RAYMOND TEAL AND
 DlG SONG SHOW ID RETURN HERE MONDAY
Producer Of The Best Musi- cal Shows Bishee Ever Saw Now In Douglas. Will Be Two Weeks At Orpheum

Raymond Teal, the promoter and director of the best musical show Bis bee ever saw, is now playing in Doug las and will conclude his stay there the end of the week and open at the a new Maxwell automobile, was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
 In speaking of the general situation in the state, over which he has made many trips and especially iE the last few weeks, Teal is most enthusiastic.
 The state is very prosperous but Cochise county, Bisbee and Douglas lead the balance. We are enjoying an excellent patronage in the big shelter town and feel sure that we will be accorded the same kind when we return to Bisbee next Monday"
 The International, in speaking of the Teal show, has the following to say:
 Raymond Teal's Big Song Show scored another success last night in their new bill, Lost, Strayed or Stolen," and as usual were greeted by a packed and enthusiastic house.
 MT Teal himself made the biggest hit of the evening in his song number. Dreaming, in which he was assisted by the Teal Ducklings. He interpol- ated several verses and so vociferous was the applause that he was com pelled to respond to five encores.
 "The comedy element in the play is abundantly taken care of by Fritz Fields, Roy Kinslow and Claude Kel- ley, while Madeline Rowe, Hazel Lake, Pansy de la Couer. Homer Long and Roy Kinslow all have musical num- bers that delight the auditors"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
LAREDO DE FACTOS
 LINE UP FOR WAR
Crossing Of Americans Will Mean War, Says Gen
 eral Nafarrete
fsy Review Leased WIre. ]

LAREDO. Tex, June 21-Circulars were posted in Nuevo Laredo. oppo- site here today. signed by General B.. P. Nafarrete at Tampic6. date June 17. in which he acknowledges superior orders that if American troops crossed the border it would be a declaration of war and that his division would attack any invaders. He admonished the citizenry to be orderly in case of such an attack.
 |. All citizens are called to report for military service otherwise they will be treated as traitors, Non combat ants" the circular reads. twill be given protection, but those carrying arms will be given no quarter"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
GERMANS CHECK RUSSIANS.
tBy Review Leased Wire)

LONDON. June 21.-The official communications issued today by the German, Austrian and Russian war offices all indicate that, as has been anticipated, the Germans are making a determined effort to resume the ini- tiatiye lost by the Russian General Brusiloffs drive and create a diver sion by strong attack on General Kuropatkin's armies in the north, es- pecially in Volhynia on the Styr and Stokhod rivers, in an effort to pre- vent the Russians receiving rein forcements.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
BANDITS JN TWO sTAIss
 JOIN CARRANZA
fey Review Leased Wire.l

FL PASO. Tex. June 21.-Mexican r'onsul Garcia said tonight that 8 message from Mexico CIty mas been received which stated that the rebels in the states of Sacatecas and Goa huila had given up their fight and joined the Carranza government.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
CHINESE LOSSES
 HEAVY AT NCGAt ES

MORALES. Ariz-. June IT. rec Chinese merchants who left Nogales Sonora. today for the Orient by way of Tacoma and San Francisco under bond. estimated that the loss to the Chinese colony in the Mexican town through seizure of their goods by Carrancistas at S60.000
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
GUNS ON
 FL PASO BRIDGES

FL PASO, Tex. June 21-Macnino guns were placed on the American side of the two international bridges here tonight an dthe military guard was doubled. Few persons crossed the river in either direction during the night and there was no disturb anceS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22

Germans explain establishment of a large branch of the Krups at Munich as necessitated by military consider ations,' it being advisable to de centralize the manufacture of guns and munitions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22

German historian Diercks urges Spain to join the central powers and demand Gibraltar from England, who wrongfully took it from her"
 Bulgarian n-Rumanian Border has been closed to passengers and mer- chandise to mask troop movements.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
Attractions at the Theatres
AT TIE GARRICk.

There's a Crowd" the one-act com
edy being given at the Garrick
Theatre this week by Laura Nelson
Hall and her company, is one of the
big headliners on the bill. which is un-
usually strong in this particular this
week. Miss Hall. as Lucy. the count
ess,' takes the part admirably. II is
one which requires exacting dra-
matte acting. and she is fully equal
to the occasion. while she is also
awake to the comedy requirements OF
the offering and the part she is re-
Quired to take in that behalf There
is an interesting plot. which is carried
through from beginning TO end. The
countess is engaged in an effort TO
make her husband jealous. in order
TO have him realize that IL would be
more comfortable il he did not insist
upon entertaining company all the
time. CASTOR Mervale. under whose
direction the piece is given, portiays
the Count, in splendid style. All OF
the members of the supporting com.
pany are good. the others being John
c. King and Miss Florence Edney.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
At THE VICTORIA.

The Victoria Theatre again showed
the great Gold Rooster Offering. "The
Woman's Law" yesterday. and crowd
ed houses for every performance was
the order OF the day. Florence Reed,
the emotional star, appeared to Won
deyful advantage as Gail Orcutt. the
wronged wife Of the man-abOut-town.
frequenter of Bohemian studios. who
after one Of his frequent midnight
revels murders his best friend over
the love of the latters fiancee How
the injured wife for the sake of her
children urges the criminal TO flee and
substitute in his stead an aphasia
victim, whom she discovers while on
her way 10 the District Attorneys Of
fee, forms the centre Of the many
thrills that characterize this stirring
drama Miss Reed possesses the hap
by faculty OF enacting these roles
with rare skill and lends TO them a
realistic touch which is hnghly dra
matte. Duncan McRea. in the dual
role OF husband and innocent victim,
was very capable. The supporting
cast deserve the highest praise. The
settings were marvellous and for de-
tail work exceed anything seen before
on the screen. The favorite Bush
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
PADEREWSKI.

Paderewski when he first began his
career. was known chiefly as a most
extraordinary Interpreter Of the works
OF Chopin, and later on he became
equally famous for his playing of the
intimate romanticism of Sohumann. IL
seemed to those who heard him during
his first visits to this country that no
matter how exquisitely beautiful his
playing was. the big" note would
never be heard. lie seemed to be es-
sentially a lyric artist His exquisite
sense of tone, the delicate graduatlons
OF color with which he marked it and
the singing quality with which he
filled il, came as revelations 10 his
hearers. Yet something was lacking
But now the great artist has reached
the point for which he strove so dill
gently. He can be lyric or epic at
will and as the music demands II
seems as If he has absolutely exhaust
ed the resources OF his instrument He
has gone further than any other plan
ist in the world and until the instru-
ment is changed. he has said the last
word in pianism. There are other
great pianists in the world but there
is only one Paderewski. He appears
at The Playhouse. April 27.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
aRIRn OF PARADISE.-

"The Bird Of Paradise" which will
be seen at The Playhouse Friday and
Saturday evenings. is now in its fifth
season on the road and each year it
entwines itself more firmly around the
hearts OF theatregoers. The piece is
by Richard Walton Tully. author Of
Omar, the Tentmaker." who has in
the past few years become known as
one Of our best atmospheric writer's.
The production is under the personal
management OF Oliver Morosco. who is
known as one Of our foremost Ameri-
car producers. Il deals with the love
adventures Of a young American ply
sician. who falls In love with a ma
tive Hawaiian girl named Luana. An
other man. who is a human derelict. is
lifted ont of his mess that he has made
OF his life. through the pure influence
Of an American girl. Diana. and finally
takes his place in the world, man
again.
Manager MorOscO. who has become
famous for introducing new leading
women. will this year offer Miss Car
lotta Monterey. a young Californian.
who last season was with Lou Telle-
gen. She will play Luana. Others i'm
the cast will be Hooper L. Atchley. as
Paul Wilson: Richard Gordon. as
Dean. the bcach-cOmber; Roberta Ar
mold. as Diana. and the sweet-voiced
Hawaiian singers.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
HANOVER LEAGUE At
annual BUSINESS Meeting

Members OF the Young womens
League OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church held their annual dinner in
the parlors Of the church last night
The following officers were elected.
Mrs. John n. Miller. president; Miss
Mary Grandel. vice-president; Miss
Anna Young. secretary. and Mrs.
Robert Mcclellan. treasurer. Fifty
guests were present The room was
prettily decorated with palms and
plants while the tables were dec
GRATED I'm lavender and white.
Mrs. John Il. Miller was toastmist-
ress. Annual reports OF various OH
GERS were read. Mrs. Frederick Price,
secretary. reported that the member
ship of the league had more than
doubled within the fast year, there
now being about 90 members. Mrs.
Robert Mcclellan. treasurer. reported
thepurchase OF table silver for the
church by the league, and also that
they had contributed toward furnishing
the ladies' parlor In the church addi
ton. Much charity work had also
been done by the league in the year
Miss Mary Grandel responded to a
toast on Ancient History" and Mrs
Charles Wentz and Mrs. b. c. Grom-
mon gave interesting talks on the
Relation of the League TO the So
cial Life and to the Spiritual Life OF
tue Church. respectively.
Special music was contributed by Mrs
Clifford Mannering and Miss Mason
who sang duets aud by Mrs. Homer j
forsythc, who sang two solos. Th'
committee in charge of the dinner com
prised Mrs. Frank Baldwin. Mrs. JOIN
y. Brenncman. Mrs. II. r. Bartenslager
Mrs. Alfred /. Russell aud Mrs. 4. q
Barton.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
PAROLE Gathers WHO
Married TWO WIVES

Judge T. Bayard Heisel presided at
the plead guilty session OF the Court
of General Sessions today.
William r. Gathers. OF Camden, n.
j.. pleaded guilty TO bigamy. and upon
recommendation he was parOled.
Deputy Attorney-General Chaytor
informed the court that Gathers came
here on July 10, 1915. and married
Anna NJ. Olwell. In his affidavit for
the marriage license Gathers swore
he was a widower, he believing at the
time that his wife. who left him
twelve years ago. was dead.
W. V. Pike. OF the Camden bar, read
a number Of letters from prominent
residents in Camden as TO Gathers
good reputation. IL appeared that
ten years ago the first Mrs. Gathers
left her husband to follow the stage
She had been living in Brooklyn.
Gathers returned to Camden with
his friends.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26

lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and told my husband about it. |
said L know nothing will help me but l
will try this / found myself improv-
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time / was able TO sit down and
eat hearty breakfast with my hus-
band, which had not done for two years.
arm now in the best of health and
did not have the operation. - Mrs.
JoHN A. KoENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one breads the surgeons knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not. Letter after letter comea
to che Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and We're not
performed; or, If performed, did no good,
but Lydia E. Pinkham' $ Vegetable Com
poundwas used and good healthfollowed.
If you want advice write to
Lydia y. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(contidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
Went AWAY With show,
ARRESTED ON Return

Thomas Dermody was charged i'm
City Court today with the larceny OF
a gold watch valued at 800 and cloth
ing worth $50, the property Of f. ].
Raines. The case was continued until
Saturday. Both men formerly boarded
at the home Of Mrs. J. :. McNee. No.
a13 Tatnall street. The articles were
stolen last February. Dermody left
own about that time and travelled
With the Forari Shows. He came 10
own with the shows yesterday for the
Moose carnival. and was arrested.
Ranes is i'm New Jersey. but will be
n court on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
MAURICE AND WALTON
TO GIVE DANCE

a treat for music-lOvers VIII be
offered in Maurice and Walton's spe-
cial matinee 10 be given at The Play
house next Saturday afternoon. Miss
Elizabeth Marbury. the New York
manager. who is presenting the fam
ous ballroom dancers, has surrounded
them with a rare company of musical
artists David Rees, the well-known
soloist. will entertain with several
vocal selections; Mr. Dolin. violinist,
will offer two numbers. and llo-
mayne Simmons will preside at the
piano. The entire orchestra from the
Hotel' Biltmore. New York. will render
accompaniments 10 Mr.. Maurice's and
Miss Walton's repertoire Of dances. I'm
order that the entire production may
be in perfect keeping with the highest
artistic ideals. special scenery has
been designed by Baron Max de
Meyer, who works along different
lines, but produces the same striking
and subtle stage effects as does Bakst.
the art director for Pavlowa and the
Russian Ballet The complete pro-
gram follows.
Selection by orchestra; solo by Da-
vid Rees; ta) Valse lmperlali lDJ Ar
gentine Tango: (c) FL Pericon. Mr.
Maurice and Miss Florence Walton;
selection by Mr.. Dolin; (a) FL Danzo;
o. Maurice's Famous Skating Waltz;
(c) Fox Trot: Mr. Maurice and Miss
Florence Walton; solo by David Rees
Maurices Apache Dance. Mr.. Maurice
and Miss Florence Walton: intermis-
sion: violin solo by Mr.. Dolin; solo
by David Rees: Ca) Maurice's Waltz,
(b) Step Dance by Mr.. Maurice, tc)
Eccentric One-Step. Mr. Maurice and
Miss Florence Walton; Romayne Sim
mons will be at the piano.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
Ar THF MAJESTIC

Some of the most unusual photogra-
ply ever seen ON motion picture screen
will be displayed in the forthcoming
Lasky production of the gripping so.
cietv drama, "Ihe Golden Chance
which will be shown at the Majestic to-
day and tomorrow. Cleo Ridgley and
Wallace Reid, two Lasky stars who
were seen here last week in "The Love
Mask have the leading roles. Miss
Ridglcy is considered one of the photo
dramas most captivating stars. Out
side of her work. Miss Ridgley's great
passion is horseback riding. and when
she is not at the studio she is explor-
ing the trail and by-ways of the Cali
fornia mountains Wallace Reid, tho
star, who is co.starring with Cleo Ridg-
ley. has been a soldier of fortune nearly
all his life. In the cast supporting Cleo
Ridgley and Wallace Reid are Edythe
Chapman. II. B. Carpenter. Raymond
llatton Ernest Jay and other members
OF the Lasky all-star organization.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
U. S. DEFINES POSITION
REGARDING ARMED Ships
ContInued From Pago Onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
man position that vessels in govern
ment service intended for hunting
submarines are warships On the
other hand. il disagrees with the
German contention OF a right 10 sink
any armed merchantman on the as
sumption that Il Is necessarily armed
for offensive purposes.
The memorandum declares an
enemy warship may properly exer-
else force TO compel surrender" n
an armed merchantmen fires first
The right TO sink a neutral mer-
chairman "in any circumstance is
doubtful" the message said
Publication of the massage at thii
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
Police LOOKING FOR
OWNER OF This ROPE

The police are endeavoring to find the
owner of 100 feet OF one half inch rope.
which was found yesterday in the pos
session Of James Ray Ray was arrest
ed by Officer Rodenheiser while he was
trying 20 sell the rope in a junk shop.
Ray was araigned in City Court today
ON charge Of larceny and the easel
continued until Friday.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26

time was for the purpose Of defining
clearly what the President meant when
he demanded that Germany immedl.
ately abandon her present methods of
submarine warfare and precluded the
possibility Of Germany's answering the
note by asking information on tln
mint
Evening journal., 1916-04-26

lonlcS. 1 was get
ing worse everyd day.
l had chills, my head
would ache, | was
always tired. i Icould
not walk straight
because of the pain
in myback and 1 had
pains in my stom-
ach. / went 20 a
doctor and he said |
must go under an
operation, but ] did
not 60. / read in
the paper about {
Evening journal., 1916-04-26

The Cap and Bells Club Of Haver-
ford College will give the production,
"All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" in the New
Century Club. on Saturday. April %.
The cast of the annual snow this year
is one of the best that has represented
the club in recent yearc. stephen
Curtis. son Of Chancellor and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Curtis, has the part Of
Major Archie Phipps.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26

II. is the leading man again this
year. acting the part of Jimmy" and
his work is. as always. most enter
tanning. stephen Curtis, rs, of VIII
mington. takes the part OF an old
uncle and James Ellison, 'i6 is play
ing the role OF Anthony's mother.
Lady Crackenthorpe. Henry r..
Schenck. rs. as Anthony. and Ken
meth Oliver. rs. as Mrs OMara, are
doing well In their character" parts.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
ELITE
STYLES
nnNl

~
"ft n worthy OF
he in 81
praise" Genuine
magazines Of the
highest character
endorse only DE
Miracle. Beware
OF so-cnlicd en-
dorscmcnts of
bogus magazines
which nrc used 60
exploit the sale
of questionable
depilntOricn.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
Hair on Limbs
and Under Arms

This method for removing supcrhuous
hair is totally different from paHtes and
ruh-on proparations.w which merely remove
hair from the surface Of the skin. To rob
hair Of It's vitality YOU must use De
Miracle. the original liquid depllatory II
attacks hair under the skin, we'll as
on the skin. limitations OF DE Miracle
are as worthless as paEtes and ruh-on
Evening journal., 1916-04-26

II. J.. Jones. ~ is playing the part
of Peggy, always sudden" one min
ute ready to marry, and the next de-
termined not to give up her liberty;
one moment in a trout stream and
the next making herself al home i'm a
strangers cottage He seems TO be
wholly in sympathy with the part and
as result is playing it i'm a startling
ly realistic fashion. Loring Van Dam,