davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

or and can play either second. short
or third as well as 80 per cent Of the
men in the league. In addition to that
he hits we'll over 300.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
Proud Of His Pitchers.

Manager Herzog is particularly
proud of his pitching material. princf-
pally youngsters, including Dale, for
merly of Montreal; Fred Tony.
Schneider, McKenery, Mitchell. Dowd.
Earl Mosley formerly OF the Indian
apolis and Newark Feds; Schultz and
Stanley Douglas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
HIGH EGG PRODUCING FOWL
Some Characteristics Which Will
serve as Guide When Trap-Nest
Is Not Available.

BY Z. S, ANDERSON. Colorado Agricul-
Iufal College, Fort Collins. Colo)
Whlie the trap nest is the most de-
pendable method by which to select
birds oil high egg production, the ad-
ditional labor and expense involved
PROMPTS its use under most farm
conditions. Without the trap nest,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlMSGlO0L
LESSON

fBy E. O. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course of the MOODY
Bible Institute Chicagoo
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper ohio-f'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
SIMPLE COVER FOR TURKEYS
Nest Shown In Illustration Has Been
Tested and Found Practical for
sitting Fowls.

The illustration shows simple and
practical sort Of cover for the nest
ing turkey. It should be about three
feet square and about two feet In
height at the top of its roof. 1t is
said that turkey hens can be moved,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

"Gavvy
contest with Cincinnati sending plate
did it in
White
6 he in six
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

II Elmer Jacobs makes the team, Pi
rate fans will see Heine Zimmerman'I
double. Jacobs carries physique and
facial expression which greatly re
samble the eccentric Zim
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
Cure for Scaly leas.

Scaiy legs on poultry can be cured
by rubbing the feet and shanks with
kerosene and lard Repeat once a
week for several times until cured.
Where the legs are very scaly, they
should be first soaked in warm, soapy
water to soften the scales.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
U. s. DYE EXPERT
 ISSUES PAMPHLET
 ON NEW INDUSTRY
Chemical Exposition in New York Shows America Fast Gaining Dye Market-Fac- tories Increase Tenfold.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-A dye cen- sus containing information about 5000 dyestuffs said to be the first pub lication of its kind distributed in any country was made public here today at the national exposition of chemical industries by Dr. Thomas H. Norton, dye expert of the federal bureau of foreign and domestic commerce.
 Dr. Norton said in one year the United States imported 150,700 tons of artificial dyes, of which 22.O00 tons came from Germany, while nearly all dyes used in this country were deriva- tives of coal tar products. J. F. Schoellkopf, of Buffalo, told the Amer ican Chemical Society that before the war his firm made 3,0OO,O00 pounds of dyestuffs a year while now 30,000,000 pounds are being turned out.
 During a discussion of steel manu- facture by the electric furnace method compared with the old open hearth process Prof. Jos. A. Richards of Le- high University predicted the new method would entirely supplant the old within five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
BANKERS DISAPPROVE CHARGING INTEREST
 ABOVE 100 PER CENT
Comptroller of Currency Says Excessive Rate Is One of Chief Causes of Industrial Unrest.
(By Review Leased Wire)

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27.-Bankers attending the annual convention of the National Bankers Association turned from work to play today following the closing of the various affiliated asso- citations. More than three thousand of the visitors motored to the country home of A. R. Long, wealthy lumber man, eight miles south of Kansas City, to witness an exhibition of har- ness and saddle horses by Miss LSula Long, the lumberman's daughter.
 Tonight was given over to large thrifty meeting at Convention Hall under the direction of the savings bank section. It was designed to en- courage the nationwide campaign for economy.
 General meetings begin tNmorISw with an address to be delivered by James K. lynch, of San Francisco, and others. John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, spoke briefly before the City club and said that much of the social and industrial discontent could be placed upon ex- cessive interest rates He told of instances where 100 per cent had been charged for loans, and added that such practices were disappearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
TRY 1T! SUBSTITUTE
 FOR NASTY CAL0MEl
Starts Your Liver Without Making You Sick And Can not Salivate.

Every druggist in tOwn-yOur drug gist and everybody's druggist has not iced a great falling-off in the sale of cs'omel. They all giva the same req son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking it's pisce.
 "CalOmel IS dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better re- sults," said a prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle costs 50 cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and consti- patton. you have only to ask for your money back.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting. purely vegetable remedy, harm less to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feel. ing fine: no biliousness, sick headache acid stomach or constipated bowels. IL doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel Take a dose of calomel today and to- morrow you will feel weak. sick and nauseated. Don't lose a days work, Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead and feel fine. full of vigor and ambition.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
.HANLEY IRRITATES WILSON ON "DRY"
 QUESTION AGAIN
Where Do You Stand' He Wires the President Again,
 After Whole Campaign of Abusing Him Before People
(By Review Leased Wire.)

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Sept. 27. "A second attempt was made tonight by the prohibition national campaign CTS to get President Wilson on record as to his stand on the liquor question. Having failed to receive a reply from the President to a telegram sent week ago from San Francisco to the White House, calling his attention to the fact that California vets were quoting him as being opposed to pro- hibition, another telegram, signed by Oliver W Stewart, chairman of the dry campaign committee, was address ed to the executive tonight at Shadow Lawn.
 It repeated that the California vets were using his name to aid them in their fight, called his attention to the first telegram and wired that an an- swer would reach the prohibition train at Ogden anytime tomorrow
 "The prohibition party train now is in Colorado where a state wide fight is on," the telegram said. 'We will make other states where contests are pending. Hope you will advise US to deny claims of saloon advocates that you are opposed to state wide prohibition
 Both J. Frank Hanly and Ira Lan- drith, the prohibition national candi- dates on their trip through north western Colorado today, urged prohi- bitionists to center their fire this fall on a proposed amendment describing beer as non-intoXicating and therefore it is no violation of the present dry laws to sell it. At Salida, in an ad- dress, Hanly said that if he were vot- ing in Colorado this fall he would vote for Governor Carlson, Republican, to succeed himself. One piece of liter ature being used by the drys in the judge discharging man who sleeps in a policemans arms on the ground that he has been drinking beer and therefore is not intoxicated Seven Utah cities are to be visited by the special tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
SOCIALIST BLAMES
 PRESIDENT FOR ALL
 EXPORTS OF FLOUR
Wouldn't Have Permitted any Shipped While One Hun gry Here" Says Benson in Speech at Boston.
(By Review Leased Wire)

BOSTON, Sept. 27-Allen L. Ben- son of New York, socialist candidate for president, continued his attack on the presidential candidates on the Re publican and Democratic parties here tonight In answer to the question, What would you have done?" which had been asked of the Presidents crit ics. he said:
 ''I would not have boasted that the value of food exports from this coun- try during the past year exceeded s6O0O00.000. Not a pound of food would have left the United States so long as there was hungry man, wom- an or child in the land. When the price of four is higher than it has teen since the Civil War, l should have asked congress to place an em- bargo upon the exportation of flour I should never have signed an army bill that included draft clause. There would be no war, except to repel in- vasion. without popular vote on the proposition, and those who voted for it would be the first to be sent"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
FAIRBANKS SAYS TARIFF FAVORS
 ONLY SOUTH
Tells Denver Hughes Is the Friend of Laboring Man. and Talks NMuch About American Rights.

DENVER, Sept 27. - Democratic tariff bills invariably favor the South, Charles w Fairbanks, Republican candidate for vice president, charged in a speech at the meeting here to- night. MT Fairbanks was introduced by Charles w. Waterman of Denver, former Republican candidate for U S. senator.
 Governor Geo. A. Carlson, many state officers and scores of men pro- minent in Republican circles were in attendance.
 This great intermountain region, the same as other portions of our com non country, fiourishes but when the Republican party is in power" said MT. Fairbanks. Republican policies are not sectional, while the Demo cratic tariff invariably favors the South.
 We should have no sectional poli- cies and no sectional administration for we are all so related, so bound to- gether that we should consider before all things else our common welfare. Our tariff policy is involved in this great campaign"
 Mir. Fairbanks closed by urging the election of Charles Evans Hughes.
 He is an able and just man, and a loyal friend to both labor and capital" said he, when the war ends we shall be assured by his success that Ameri can rights will not be sacrificed and that our prosperity will not be put in jeopardy"
 MT. Fai-1, ks will leave here at S:15 o'clock omorrow morning tor Colorado Spr. $, where he will speak tomorrow afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
LUsITANIA CONTROVERSY
 SOON TO BE RENEWED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.- Discus sion of various pending diplomatic issues, including probably unsettled features of the Lusitania negotiations is expected to follow the return to Washington of the diplomatic corps members who have been on vacation.
 Secretary Lansing indicated that he considered the war open for disposi- ton of remaining issues in the Lusi- tania negotiations. When the case again is taken up the negotiations are expected to take the form of informal conversations between the depart ment and the German embassy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
15,ooo TROOPS MARCH
 BACK TO SAN ANTONIO

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept 27.-The twelfth provisional division under Brigadier General Henry A. Green, marched out of Austin today on the return hike to San Antonio. General Greens 15.O00 men were in camp here four days. It is planned to take a week in making the SS miles back to Camp Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
READY ID JOIN
 SIDE OF ALLIES
(Continued From Page One)

iOhA o6S OhSt wishes"
 ATHENS, Sept. 27.-Despite the profound popular belief that the coun- try is facing the greatest crisis in its history, calm expectancy reigns in Athens. The Venizelist movement continuous to publish the declaration which the premier left prior to his de- parture in which he says the move ment he heads is purely of national character and that he has no design on the integrity of the actual govern ment of the country.
 M Venizelos declares that his course is the only way by which na- tional unity may be preserved. It is learned that conflict between King Constantine and NJ. Venizelos has been established through General Yana- gatic, and that the outlook is favorable for an early arrangement of the differ ences at present dividing Greece. The greatest blow to King Constantine has been the departure of M. Counduriolis, who, after the former premier, is the most distinguished national hero.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
NO SPECTATORS AT WEST POINT
 FOOTBALL GAME

WEST POINT, N. Y. Sept 27- Followers of the army football team will have to be content with rearding the newspaper reports of the opening gridiron battle here next Saturday with Lebanon Valley, it was an nounced today.
 The public will not be permitted to witness the game owing to the quarantine restrictions still in force as a precaution against infantile par alysis. Admitance to the military reservation has been by special per mission and on urgent occasions only Not case of paralysis has developed here and if the situation in the state continues to improve the quarantine will be taken off
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
BRITISH OFFICERS RELEASED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Release of Major Arthur s. Humphrey and Lieut.. Hugh Levick, Jr., the British army officers detained at Ellis Island on Tuesday on their arrival from Eng land, was ordered today by Commits sioner General Caminetti. of he inn migration bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
MILLION IN GOLD
 IN SHIP FROM ALASKA

SEATTLE. Sept 27-The steam ship Victoria arrived today from Nome with more than $1,000.000 of new gold Captain w. Smith and wife of the Koyokuk district, near the mouth of the Yukon. brought more than $25O,O00 of gold dust B. B. Lanker and wife. from the new dis trict at Marshall on the lower Yukon brought $42,OOO in dust
 On the Victoria were 24 Siberian wolf dogs and malamutes, each travel ing on a passenger ticket. Some of the dogs will go to France for service with the mountain armies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
ANOTHER WINTER
 IF WAR AT LEAST
 |S TALKED IN FRANCE
Newspapers Say It Is Unavoid- able-Government Lays in Big Stocks and Will Wage Battle All Winter.

PARIS, Sept. 27.-It does not seem probable that another winter cam paign is avOidable says La Liberte. Joseph Thiery, under secretary for subsistence in the war department, the newspaper adds, has made all ne cessary arrangements for supplying the troops, the garments, blankets and other essentials for winter warfare have beeA going to the front at the rate of so carloads a day since Sep tember 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
BRITISH EMBARGO ON
 TOBACCO LIFTED
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. - Great Great Britain has withdrawn the em- bargo for the importation of cigar to- bacco which American growers have declared would ruin their business and authorized imports on the basis of those in 1913, 1914 and 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
23RD NEW YORK TO
 LEAVE TEXAS FOR HOME.

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 27.-The 23rd New York Infantry now in Browns vile district. will be the next regi- ment released from border duty, Gen eral Funston indicated tonight. after he had received notice from the war department that 5000 more guardsmen had been ordered to the Border and he has designated 10000 troops to re- turn home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
CAVALRY FORCES
CHASE V|LL|STA
BANDITS ALL DAY

FtTLn HEApoU NRTERs NAMlQuI-
~. chi NHN ~, wireless to co.
mmhus. y NJ columns of American
Uu,tif, vrr' active sunday running down
nriil,r N.Usip' likt men ~ iron they
fufir relentless thfuugh The mountain vii.
t,fu,ss ~ IN, continental divide
n ls known h'rr that General John J
T,f. hing. hs y,p'diiiuust, commander
ID, pl,sssd with IN, results obtained md
ih,i msW valuable reports have been
made ~ the NWrrrtH military authofl.
tics Ilrv,,rf 70 be- pointed uut that ,hls
information is ~ such Importance that
ii, nature now cannot hc made public.
colonel Gsors, npdd VIM with u
tNblN drir. hm,ui. defeated y latsr
Niui,h trtrv IN the rocky canyons OF
the Sierra N1drfrs about week axe
reached here suuia, ''um Minscs. hi
o,s-. and held re- long conference with
General I,tshiug Nn tatrmcnt was
nadt following the meeting
Tho An'ficIu ifuurs ttc nov cuncCn
tfpt,d ai strategic puin's slons the line
W communication from columbus. y VI
~ the front and the raftau,a forces
that hs,r been gathering near Guerrero
have manifested dssilr ip cooperate
with ihrm IN every possible vay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
HEIRS SEEK TO
KEEP FORTUNE
GIVEN SCHOOL
Court TO Decide Whether Emo
Left 100000 or ST.
100000 TO Columbia.

NEW YORK Nay Whether Amos
e. Emo Intended to leave 800 Us more
than 3 OUU. .nOu % Columbia university
hy his will Of June n. 1915 II the ques
tiou before the surrogate In e viii con
test begun by hs heirs over the division
tih OOO 600 to $4,000. no0
Mr. Emo lef, four wills. I'm the last ot
which hc hcqueatIcd his rcsldunry estate
10 Columbia His heirs asserted he did
not know the extent of his fortune and
that he believed he was Swing the uni
versity less than il0O.0O0 should the
win be sustained Columbia universal,
viii receive from 5000. ooo 10 ill no oon
Tho heirs who are c0ntestlng are W
T. Emo. Mrs Nntoiucttc Wood. Mary =
Pinchot. clifford pinchot \ Il rinchoi
PJ-Sssor " l.. Enc and Lady Antoin-
cds Graces Each received substantial
sum under the vii they are contestins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
Engineers and Firemen on VeS-
sells Of Lighterage Class
Walk Out.
FREIGHT CONGESTION
PROBLEM IS SERIOUS
Seven Hundred Boats Idle
While Union Demands
Recognition.

NEW YORK. MAY The marine
traffic NJ this port was seriously affec'-
ed Monday 10y strike Of tho engineers
and flrcmen on vessels of the lighterago
class Nearly zoo tugs and steam light
ers were idlo and the congestion ~
freight prefen,"d serious problem
Increase and Recognition.
The engineers demand wnge increases
nprros lmnting IA p-rcent and recoguI-
ton NJ their association The Nrcmen
ark 'of 2o percent NOR" pny
Would GRANT Increases
Some boat owners declared they nre
prepared 10 grant the wage increase
sought but that the Beneficial Associs
ton Of bnginrerr refuses to le, its mem.
herh deal individually with their EN-.
ployerr
Owins 10 tho universal fsrment IN la
Dor circles. union leader, predicted that
tho May day parade would be the mos,
elaborate New York has over seen. After
the parade th.to will bo gront mass
meeting IN Union square and smaller
meetings IN halls throughout the city.
The nucleus Of the parade will be the
garment workers 6o Oo0 N whom have
closed shop proposition.
The United Mine Workers NJ Amcrl
cp SAID they believed the agreement
concerning wages and hrurs ~ workers
H. the anthracite coal fields would he
adopted here MgylaS hy the board rep.
tcscnting tho uiiirts
n is estimated that the compact ,ayIl
rad s. O0oU go the earnings ~ itcSl0
men and boys fur four years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
SHRlNERS GET READY
FOR WEEKS CARNIVAL

There Nbs rtrni acuutN at the Ma
suniv ismpir SUNDAY When the Shflncts.
with various committees, were ptlnr
ratr " MANY important features per.
ihinur 10 indt temple The principal
vutk was n making arrangements for
ihr Woodward ttip
The neat iunptiint work was taking
up preliminary matters IN reference 10
me shrine carnival 10 he held all ~
nrNi vcek pn West Main stree, Several
committees were assigned 10 work and
Gill hayr n yrNplc,r report Thursday
when lndis temple returns from Wood.
wafd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

representative IN England born ~
W8lthnm. Mass 90 years agn TODAY
Joseph = willard The present United
States Ambassador tu spain born To-
Washington. n e.. 30 YEAR nEp TODAY
Charles X Harris author uf Nfi,r
the Ihlr nui other popular songs horn
at roushk-rpsic. y V. 30 years agp to.
dnN
ur John y Harmon. president ~
Kansas Wesleyan university. born a.
ulncy. H. - years agp to-day
Maud Allan. Widcl. celebrated w n
classical dancer. horn In Toronto. %
years aso today
Rt Rev Thomas O'Gormsn Catholic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
our DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Duke ~ Cunnaught. uncle of King
George V and present Governor. General
~ canada. horn 80 years sso today
Lieut. ten Sir Reginald PolesCnrew
Inspector general " the british territorial
forces. born IN Cornwall 8, 1enrs asc
TO-DAY
Harry Icon Wilson author ~ Rug
glos " Red zap and other popular
stories and nla,s horn ~ oregon. m
" years arh today
Henry WhoclwrlFht Marsh. who has
been serving NJ the American Rcd cross
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
CAMPAIGN TO SAVE
PAPER PRODUCTIVE
OF GOOD RESULTS

660 AVE- the paper a motto made
N popular ~ uklahoms follow
ins Tho Time. publication ~
scrfe,ary Hvlilelds appeal ~ the
people ni tho United States 10 b.
economical M the use NJ paper NJ
All hinds hss produced results. nc.
cofdlng ~ Elmer v nfnVn. sccrr-
,sr1 ~ tho oklahoma CITY Chamber
~ Commerce
The article IN question Was copied
nv numerous smaller rapets ~ the
state. and harilv dsv pssses but
Mr nruvn receives inquiries from
Oklahoma people regarding a mhrke,
'ct waste rs ,cr and ras. There are
s-vsfsl concerns m nklrhnmn that
purchase such Junk and NJ ppwn
nr,ires hls correspondents ~ their
iOratlon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01

bishop " siouS Pals. born In Boston.
- years aFo today
pr Thomas McClcllani. president ~
Knox college. horn In County Derry. Ire
land. 70 wears ago today
David j Lewis. representative IN
congress NJ the sixth Maryland district.
born IN Center county. PA, a. years ago
today
LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
Even IN righteous cause force IL Q
fearful thing Schiller.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
sArlsrAcroeY IN COLORADO

DENVER MAY + Absence ~ labor
troubles aud renewed activity. we're the
outstanding features TODAY In the indus.
trial situation iu the Rocky Mountain
- rion Conditions general, we're de-
sofihod nv lHl-uf leaders ~ satisfactory
IN" high price NJ silver hNE created
unusual activity In many old silver
rHmus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
GUARD CHICAGO PLANT.

CHiCNGO May Z Poli," guarded the
D'ctinE plpnt ~ the international IiRr.
vcstcr compsn, to-day to prevent disorder
growing out ~ tho strike Of 1000 work.
"a IN the twin" factory The strike has
been IN progrr- ~ week The compsny
offered the strikers nine hour day with
~, '1f ten hours. but II was refused.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
ntNev moRouNrnAU LIL.

NEW YORK. MAJ. Henry Morgon.
thau. former ambassador tn Turkey. was
stricken with appendicitis at his home
here sunday His physlcians said tha,
his condition was not serious and that
he probably would not have TO undergo
m operation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
oniLpRuN IN MAY rurt.

ABILENE Kan. MaN Tho annual
MAY fe,e ~ the Abilene public school.
WAS participated In b, more than 100
purils here The children wound nlne
NAV poles, sang ballads. danced tnll
sleps and staged three plaNle,s ON the
school lawns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
GYPSlES REPLACE
BANK LOSS RATHER
THAN STAND TRIAL

n n ONiE, Ark, MAY The sypsy
IS baud that vas accused " IN"
" u robbery " teos from the Farm.
ere bank " Alicia last week ha- ~
placed the mls,ins money anhUush
the accused women deny suit ~ the
charges preferred against them How
ever they declared according a.
sheriff owens. that thcv would rather
pay the money than remain In vus,ni,
pending trial n was alleged thet the
mpnr, Was taken b, IN eight year old
sltl. supposedly member " the
baud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-01
70 tsresp CLEARING SYSTEM.

WASHINGTON. Nav The icdt Al
reserve isafd expects to have country .
Wide yhs.k collection and clearing tts'
tenn announced yesterday csicns UNI.
mattel, n ali the tanks In ihe United
ststrs. according in an announcement
tods,