davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-06
\ Tar lice, state Noudcr

'UTV THf WNVIHN FWlrnrItcI
Among the exhibits at 'hr county fair
Is n t"u headed turt'' The l!ttla curto
was IN charge ~ g TsaS'cy vino ,old
80 the wnnd"rful n'''o creature and IT,
rap,ur" N the "'ii- ~ tho Poo Dec tup
s'cs. y" doubt n - th" only living
creature In existence to-day With tvo
heads
The sun., 1916-01-06

Governor WHITMAN has met the
needs Of this city fairly and squarely
in his recommendation that the Mo-
hansic State Hospital and Yorktown
Heights Training School for Boys be
abandoned. These institutions should
never have been established in the
watershed OF New York. and the ex-
pense of acquiring new sites will be
negligible in comparison with the pro-
lection of the health OF more than
half the states population.
The sun., 1916-01-06

We could make peace next week but
the Allies do not desire it.-Count
JULIUS ANpRAssY.
Chancellor Won -HoLLwEG
said II much better. TO the effect that
Germany could not convince the AL
lies that they were beaten.
The sun., 1916-01-06

out in Oklahoma. where crops are
abundant and prices good just now,
there is no great outcry for prepared
ness Senator GORE.
OF course not: Oklahoma is about
midway between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. To the crop raisers
and cattlemen in that locality pre-
pa redness means nothing.
The sun., 1916-01-06
Qu1oo helped? Preposterous.

We bonibarded edd-el-Bahr.-Turk-
ish rar bulletin.
Truly the place Of eternal lombard
inents. II the cost OF killing man
at Sedd-el- Bahr could be cast up 1t
would staExer belief.
The sun., 1916-01-06

The concern OF Representative
ISAAC SHERWOOD Of Ohio for a treas
ury threatened by the national de-
fence bills verges on the comical. As
a war pension raider the General has
never had his equal in Congress.
The sun., 1916-01-06

For Governor on the Republican
ticket. Senator GEORGE +. THOMPSON
OF Niagara? Yet the direct primary
law conferred MARITIME OF New Jersey
on the Senate of the United States
The sun., 1916-01-06

~ cSv friends rho favor W. VtsA rsanV
scripts and Hiparefions for publication Wtsh
70 hsve vsjsctcd articles rstsvnsd thst nsst
u su cosss send sfamps for fAot pvrposs.
The sun., 1916-01-06

Parried.
She--W,i' you he mine?
He--Er---I' stnl writing n lsh
The sun., 1916-01-06

Published daily. including Sunday, by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association a.
$50 Nassau street, In the Borough OF Man.
urer. WillisIu c. Reick. lSo Nassau street
Niee-President, Edward Z. Mitchell, 10
Nassau street
The sun., 1916-01-06
Subscviptions by Mail, Postpaid.

All ohecke money orders, &C. to be
made payable to TbL SUn
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12

If enthusiasm ounts al aI then there'll be plent, of real diamond sue cess. this sumr, .. at Warren Field. Manager Lcggc 1-.d his C. x A. Grays are showing ali tanner of pep" Ihat keeps the game going at fast pac, and, incidentellv. aunexes the wins.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
AIRMAN IS HERO

PARIS-The hero of the hour in France is George Guynemor, a young airman who has just brought down his sixth enemy machine, and wine wears the Military Cross, War Cross. and the Legion of Honor, in token of his bravery.
 T. is stated that GuynemCr was four times refused for the army on medical grounds. On his fifth attempt he squeezed through the regulations and was accepted for the Air Corps lie quickly showed much aptitude and within a few weeks had become so pro dcient that he was placed in charge Of a single-seater monoplane, fitted with a machine gun.
 The newspapers describe Guynemer as "a quiet. modest, pleasant-faced boy Of twenty. who sees in these aerial combats only a series of ordinary epi- scdes" In an interview he told a French journalist: My work is very amusing. | is just like pottins rab- bits-you fire, Bunny is hit, he drops. II is really quite easy"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
MORT RTHWESTERN $
 AWAY UP IN AIR
With Season Approaching Lining Up of Club is Still
 Matter of Doubt.

With the preliminary Spring base ball training season already at hand and clubs everywhere on their way to get the winter kinks out of their joints. preparatory to the opening of the season, the Northwest still re- mains up in the air" and there ap- pears to be no certainty as to what the outcome will be in the final lin ing up of the clubs in the Northwest ern league. Aberdeen, which until recently, had hopes of being mclud- ed in the circuit, has found it impos- sible to get the necessary financial backing and has declared itself out of the race.
 Reports from Tacoma state that the outlook for the coming year is bright, but even here there is considerable uncertainty as to the trend of events. Russ Hall will be at the head of any club that enters the league, and the fans of that city seem satisfied that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
NEUTRAL JOB sNATcHERs"

LONDON-Under the heading, 'Neu- tral Job-Snatchers" the Daily Mail complains that young men from neu- tral countries are pouring into Great Britain and taking well-paid positions left by Britons who hope to return 10 them after the war.
 A private in the Royal Field Artiile- " writes to the Mail: Will there be any chance for us if these neutrals are allowed to come here without let or hindrance? Surely British women arc capable of filling our places while we are away and disabled soldiers are al so useful in many lines of business. ,.
 The head of a Liverpool firm writes: Liverpool is filling up with young men from neutral countries. No doubt they are taking the jobs of our gallant boys al the front"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
OLYMPIC BASKETBALL
 CHAMPS IN SLUMP
Their Chance to Hold Ma tional Title in Chicago Se-
 ries Appears Slender.

The disastrous start made by the Olympic club basketball team, pres ent national champions, in the games being played on their way to Chicago where on March Is, r, IS they will try and defend their title has shaken q lot of the confidence which, up to this time, has been felt by their club mates here in their ability again to badly defeated and unless a quick and generous brace is taken, it is felt that their showing will be any thing but impressive.
 The team is badly handicapped by the absence of Red" Kemp, consid- cred by many to be the best player on the coast, who has been a tower of strength in the past, but who was unable to take the time for the long trip.
 Some maintain that the travelling and lack of regular practice is the main cause. This may be remedied as the team will have a number of days in Chicago to pull itself together before the test comes. Those, who believe, however, that the loss of Kemp is the real reason for the trou- ble find little to be optimistic about
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
GATARRH 4 BLOOD DISEASE
Drive It From Your System.

Because Catarrh affects the nose and throat, causing sores in the nostrils. stoppage of air-passages and gathering in the throat. it has been common Prac- tice to treat Catarrh with salves. wash cs and sprays applied to these parts. This mode of treatment cannot give per manent relief. and is liable to agSravate the trouble. Catarrh cannot be trifled with. If allowed to run on it will dis ease the bronchial tubes. settle on the lungs and affect the stOmach-indeed it is a very serious disease. Don't treat it locally. The one treatment that has proven effective in the treatment of Ca tarrh is S =. S.. the greatest blood puri- fer and blood tonic known. It relieves the cause of Catarrh by renoUrishing the blood. renewing it's vigor giving new life to the red blood corpuscles and stimulating the flow so that II has the vitality to throw off the poison and germs from the system It is literally a blood bath -Nou quickly feel resul s. Headaches disappear. the gathering in the throat stops. tnc nOstrils heal. S. <. $ is a natural blood tonic and has proven effective in the treatment of all blood affections. Ecseua. letters "a sh. Scrofula Get E c. S. af your druggists. If you need expert advice write the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ca.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
MUNICIPAL GOLF IS
 FEATURE OF COAST
Portland will Build Splendid Links; Public Health Is
 Greatly Benefited.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-of the important cities of the Pacific coast all but two can boast of a muli- cipal or public golf linSs. The two ex- captions are Oakland and Portland. This is according to figures gathered by Mrs. c. l.. Kelliher, municipal re- ference librarian at Portland.
 Portland is now determined to be included in the list of those possess ing a public course and steps are be- ing taken in this direction.
 It is believed that the city will he willing 10 appropriate S7OOO or SS90O for this purpose and that once under headway, the course would soon pay for itself by means of a nomilal charge for green fees.
 ..SpOkane is completing its munici- pal course which is expected to be ready for play by the first of May.
 That these public links are a means of putting healthful outdoor recerea- tion within the reach of many who, otherwise, would have little opportu- nifty of getting exercise is shown by the record of the Los Angeles course which has been open only for one year. According to $. B. Norton, sec- rotary of the Park Board of that city approximately 25,O0O persons used the links during that time and the pat ronage is steadily increasing. The only charge is p cents for a permit good for all time
 At Seattle an 1S-hole course was opened last May. Up to date more than 26,000 have played and the rev enue has been in excess Of S10,OOC which shows an approximate profit
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
GO1CH IS THROUGH IN WR:-SlLlNG LAME
Harry Foley Thinks Once Great Iowan Mat Artist IS
 Athletically Old wan.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Local sporting writers have about come 10 the conclusion that rrank Gotch, the wrestler, has been getting lot of good advertising at the expense oi pro moters and newspapers.
 Harry Foley, wno attempted to pro mote the handicap maJcn between Gotch and Ad Santell on WashingLons Birthday, went to Los Angeles to talk with the wrestler. While reporting that Gotch was in mood which maae negotiations impossible, the most sig nihcant fact is that Foley says that tne Iowan does not impress him physically as being aDie 10 endure tue strain or wrestling as he once was able. Foley is considered one of the best judges Ot physical condition on the Pacific coast having trained many boxers, including Willie Ritchie, who did not lose a fight while under his direction.
 Foley said: "Gotch is showing his years. | watched him closely and think that even Gotch himself realizes he is slipping. He played a couple Of handball games ana slowed up consid- erably in the second. Phi Wand. the Olympic Club boxing commissioner, who was there, shared my opinion that he IS an old man a. an athlete
 Foley expresses the opinion that in rho event thai COtch and Stecher are matched the latter will win.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
CALIFORNIA WILL
 MAKE BIG EFFORT
Golden State Athletes Make Strong Bid for Indoor
 Athletic Honors.

Indications are that California will present a formidable array of athletic talent in an effort to wrest the athletic honors from the Northwesterners in the indoor championships of the Far Western Association which is to be
 held April 1 at Corvallis. Oregon.
 This event gives every promise this year of being the best ever staged as far as the quality of the competitors and competitions are concerned. Stan ford, the University of California, the Olympic Club. the University of South ern California and the Los Angeles Athletic Club are among those who will be represented either by full teams or a heavy list of individual en-
 tries. In these institutions and organ izations is included the very flower of far western athletics.
 ! All of the Northwest collegiate con ference members are expected 10 enter while the best talent of the athletic
 organizations of Sattle. Portland and Spokane also will be seen in action. : Under the circumstances the games take on a decidedly intersectiOnal flaw
 or an dthere is unusual interest in the
 result of the meeting between the ath-
 letes of California versus the North
 west.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
EIGHT DARED CREW FOR LYMPIC CLUB
Former College Stars to Com pose Nucleus; T. G. Meier
 Appointed Coach.

The first eight pared crew ever off cially to represent the Olympic club is in the process of organization. The plans are now being matured under the direction of William c. Donald, and it is expected that the clubmen will be ready this spring to offer com- petition to the crews of the University of California and Stanford.
 The nCCcleus of the team will be made up of well known former var sity Towers who asked and received permission of the club directorate to organize a club eight. These men include T. G. Meier, Harvard 'o4; O.. J. Smith. Syracuse '13; D. c. Imboden, Wisconsin II and R. c. Shaw, Jr., California Il.
 T. G. Meier has been appointed coach by the club directorate and Don ald, former graduate athletic man ager at the University of California and. at present, football commissioner of the Olympic club, has been made manager. The University of Califor- nia has offered the clubmen the use of its boathouse and rowing parapha- nalia this spring. A call for candi- dates has just been issued and regu- lar preparatory training will be be- gun as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
DISTANCE NO MORE
 BAR FOR ATHLETICS
Sweden will Send Best Attn 'etes to Compete iu Ameri-
 can Outdoor Sports.

NEW YORK, March 11.-That 8 stretch of many thousand miles of land or water no longer acts as a bar to amateur sports contests is to be again demonstrated during the com ing season of outdoor competition. Sweden is to send team of her best athletes to America for a series of international meets and almost every college schedule shows one or more intersectional contests. This is par ticularly true in the 1916 football, row ing. baseball and athletic dates.
 4 five to ten day trip across the con tinent no longer phases the Pacific Coast athlete Stanford and Califor- mia universities are both likely to be represented in the big eastern and middle western intercollegiate track
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12

Writing of college athletics at Princeton during the early fifties an alumnus states in the Alumni Week ly:
 Tn those days there was no gymnas- jun, nor any formal means of exer- else. Baseball hal not been invented, and football had no prominence In the open space ;t the rear of West had been erected a short, high, brick wall. Against il we played 'handball, which was practically tennis; at least it was governed by most of the pres ent tennis rules Instead of racquets we struct the b. Il with the paln of our hand. We < id a great deal of walking tan eXers ise far more health full for the lungs than the bar and trapese of gymi asium). Also, there was jumping. on ,he campus, near the cannon-several varieties of jumps: standing running. single and hop, step-an-iump. ! was good at jump ing Twenty-Five years later in the African forest it aaved my life, wher jumped aside rom the very face of charging c aphOnt"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
Indigestion May Be
 Due to Constipation
Neglect of important Function May
 Seriously Impair The Health.


 Seriously Impair The Health.
 There are many people who believe they suffer from indigestion when their discomfort really is due to a constipatcd condition.
 Bloat. with it's attendant mental de- pression. sick-he5Cache, the belchinS Of sour stomach gases, etc. are ire uuently due 10 inacrion of the bowels. Relieve the congestion and the trouble usually disappears. The use of cathar- tics and purgatiyes should be avoided, however: these shock the system un- necessarily and. at best. their enect is out temporary. A mild laxative is far preferable.
 The compound of simple laxative herbs known a5 Dr. CGldwells Syrup Pepsir and sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle is highly recom- mendcd. NIT. Benj. Bassin, 360 Mad ison St.. Gary, Ind. thinks Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin a wonderful medi- cine: for four years he had a severe case of indigestion and constipation before trying Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. which he is glad to recom- mend to all who suffer with stomach
 and bowel trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12

they will get the best possible results under his direction. Tealey Raymond viii again be at the helm in Seattle. while Joe McGinity will direct the des- tinies of the Butte aggregation. Nick Williams will handle Spokane, and Bob Brown Vancouver The mana gerial job at Great Falls. another un- certain quantity. is being sought by William Hurley, in the event that it goes in.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
Left to right: Harry Heilma radie Burns and Billy Orr

meets with more than an even chance that one CT both varsity crews will row at either lthica or Poughkeepsie. of the eastern intercollegiate associa- tion and Stanford has made applica- ton for lection to membership at the next annual meeting.
 Both Stanford and California have competed, off and on for some years, in the middle-westem conference meets. California also has invaded the eastern intercollegiate champion ships but Stanford has never sent her athletes to the Atlantic Coast for a test against the picked Eastern uni versailles. The two Pacific Coast in stitutions are expected to have unus- ually strong track and field teams this year and if they enter fair-sized squads in the eastern and middle western intercollegiate meets, which are set for succeeding Saturdays, the far-coast collegians are likely to prove factors of great importance in the fi- mai appCrtiOnment of points.
 The Conference records show that in recent years these universities have scored vict oTies in many events. In 1910 both were among the leading point winners. 4 year later Califor- mia was third cut of field of thir- teen, Missouri, and Chicago taking first and second places. California won in 1912 from @ field of fifteen point winning colleges. The succeed ing season the Berkeley athletes ran fourth and in 1914 Stanford was sec ond and California sixth out of twen ty-one colleges to score.
 California's record in the eastern intercollegiate dates back to 1895 when the coast athletes won fifth place with several points. They came back 00andtooksixthplac back again in 1900 and took sixth place with eighteen points. Last sea son at Philadelphia California did not compete but thirteen colleges split i195 points.
 Eighty-four Of hese have been lost by the graduation of place winners and II points are represented by ath- letes still in college. Cornell, the 1915 winner, retains the largest number having thirty-onc and a half out of the winning foTty-fve and a half year ago. Should Stanford and Cal ifornia appear with strong teams on May 26 and 27, the splitting of points may prove disastrous for Cornell, liar yard, Yale, Pennsylvania, Princeton and Dartmouth. which finished in that order at Frf nklin Field in 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
NEW REDUCED PRICES or
TIRES

Goods shipped to all points C. O. D. Money refunded on goods re- turned intact within one week.
 Snecial Prices Tubes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12

They've raised the purse of that Willard Moran air a little matter of $l,OOO and over. That makes the total figures betv zen $7O,OOO and S7l. 0Oo. And they're still talking about hard times in s,. Ie setions of the L. $. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
WILL NOT CHANGE
 NAMES OF STREETS

London, December 2S.-(Special Corre- spondence of the Associated Press, )-Pe titions to rename streets bearing German names have met with cold reception from the London county council. One of the latest of these petitions came from the residents of Wiesbaden road who wanted either an English name or an allied name. Among the signers of the paper were Rothstein. a Meyer, a Rubinstein. an Aaronburg and a Finken- stein, and altogether about 40 family names of Germanic origin People who themselves bear German names are de- clared to be among the main promoters of these petitions, apparently with view to establishing their own patriotism.
 At the council meeting when this mat ter. came up, Sir John Benn asked:
 How far back are we asked to go in altering names? What should we do with Martin Luther street, Beethoven street, Handel street and Hanover Square?''
 The scheme was branded as ridiculous by most of the counclmen. Nevertheless. on the broad principal that each borough of the council had technical right to control it's own names. a motion was car ried by narrow majority giving the borough councils authority to make changes if deemed advisable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
Fields Will Remain After All Mining Products Have
 Been Worked Out
AND YET THE MINES
 GROW CONTINUALLY
Atlanta Raises Money for Extension of Steel Manufacturing Plant, Plenty of Capital for
 Worthy Investment
By HOLLAND

New York, January 4.-(Special) Washington, through the proper depart ment, was able to report two days before New Years that about $15O,OO0 000-all new wealth-represents the money value of the increase in the output of the mines of six of the Rocky mountain states. The Washington report tends to refute the statement which has been made by some railroad managers that the railroads which penetrate the Rocky mountain
 states cannot rely upon the output of the
 mines for permanent or greatly increased railroad transportation.
 It used to be said that the mines may
 not have long lives, but agriculture re- mains always with us. That was the ar gument which led the late Lord Strath- coma to assert that the railroads through
 far western Canada might rely more con fidently upon continued increase in traf- fic than some of the railroads Of the western part of the United States because the prairies of western Canada would al ways furnish abundant commodities for railroad transportation.
 Nevertheless, it was With view to fa- cilitatng mining industry in six of the Rocky mountain states that capital Tn large amounts was invested in railroad
 construction. When in Colorado rail-
 road reached the coal mines it was pos
 sible for Senator Hill of Colorado, who
 was not at that time senator, to abandon
 the use of wood and thereby, substan-
 tial1y to perfect his shelter plants. The
 railroad brings coal and coke from Can ada to the Montana mines and made pos
 sibe the almost marvellous development
 of mining industry in Montana. That
 state mined about 270000,000 pounds of
 copper in 1915. That output far more than
 paid back, through increased wealth, the
 sum which the United States paid for
 the entire territory of the Rocky noun
 tain region of which Montana is part. The country will be richer by $S7000,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
CLAYTON STREET
 IS BEING REPAIRED
Is Part of the Birmingha m- MOntgom- cry Highway and Is Being Put
 In Fine Shape

Clanton January 4-(Special )-The Main street, running through Clanton east and west, has been graded and is now being covered with eight inches of gravel from the Hotel Wilson to the Chil- ton county courthouse. This street is a portion of the route of the Birmingham Montgomery public highway, and owing to traffic it was necessary to cut down and fill in some places This has been done at the expense of the city of Clan ton.
 The Chiffon county court is in session, Judge D. B. Deason presiding. There are some important cases which will neces- sarily go to the circuit court number are for violations of the prohibition law.
 During the month of January the Bap- tist Ministers association will make a thorough church-to-church campaign in Chiffon and Autauga counties
 Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. B. P. Roach of Birmingham, returned missionary from China; Dr. c. D. Graves of the Baptist foreign mission board of Nashville; Harry l.. Strickland of Bir- mingham, and Mrs. Tell and Miss Cox of the Womans Missionary union
 The aim of the workers is to unify the forces, quicken missionary work and touch the spiritual life of all churches within the limits of the Unity association.