davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
ONE OF THE PERSIA'S VICTIMS WAS GOING
 TO POST IN INDIA
Prof. Homer R. Salisbury was Returning to Orient After Trip to Loma Linda, Calf. Was at Conference

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Prof. Hom- CT R. Salisbury, reported to have been lost on the Steamer Persia, was super intendent of the India Union Mission
 field of the Seventh-Day Adventists. and was returning to his post from the world council of the denomination recently held at Loma Linda. Cal
 Prof Salisbury was fearful of the route through the Mediterranean Sea, and expressed his fears to intimate friends at the time of the council meeting near here. Day after day dur ing the session he watched the reports
 in the newspapers. and few days be- fore he left for the East said tht if Iany more ships were sunk by submar- ines in the Mediterranean Sea, he would return to India by way of Jap an. However, he decided at the last moment to take the Atlantic route be- cause it would save him considerable time, and he wished to reach his field as quickly as possible.
 Prof Salisbury took charge of the India field in 1913, succeeding Prof. H. s. Shaw. In accepting the new po- sition in the Orient MT Salisbury sur rendered the place as educational sec retary of the Seventh-Day Adventists for the world field. which office is now filled by Prof. Frederick Griggs, with headquarters in Washington, D. c. The Adventist leader had been engaged in educational lines for many years be- fore going to India. Entering this work in America. he went to England in 1902, where he established what is now Watford Missionary Training Col lege, of the Adventists. It was then carried on in London, and it was Prof. Salisbury who was instrumental in the purchase of the Watford property.
 His interest in missionary work a. mOng Mohammedans led him to ac- cept the superintendency of the Le- want Union Mission, including at that time Egypt, Turkey. Syriafi Palestine and Greece. A few months later. how ever, he was asked to return to Amer ica to take charge of the newly organ ized Washington Foreign Mission Sem mary, now known as Washington Mis- sionary College. at the nations capital T. was this work which he was doing vixen asked to become educational sec retary for the General or World Con- ference, previous to taking charge of the Indian field.
 India was made a part of the newly organized Asiatic Division Conference at the last meeting of the World Con- ference council at Loma Linda, Cal, last November, and President Sails bury was expected to attend a large conference meeting in Shanghai, Chi na. next November. when he would represent his field, and help in laying plans for pushing Adventist missiona- ry work in India with renewed vigor His loss will be felt keenly by the field he represented. and by his many friends in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08

very successful one. After the joint meeting was concluded the assessors met and elected their officers for the ensuing year and Mir. Hughes was again elected vice president of that organization. The only valuation that will be lowered in making the assess ments as agreed upon was that placed on sheep which will be re- dueed from $4.OO to S3.5O. Other live stock valuations will remain the same. S25.O0 on cattle and horses from S1OO to $40. Mir. Hughes and his de- puties will at once start out making the assessment of the county for the ensuing year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08

Gov. Hunt acted legally in vetaing certain sections of the appropriation bill. and Auditor Callaghan is now cashing warrants.
 The lowest bid Tucson received for building the subway under the Espee tracks was S56.7OO The estimated cost was s7O,OOO. City officials are now going over the bids.
 The Salt River Valley stage line has reduced the fare between Globe and Phoenix The price now is $7.50 one way and s19.5O for the round trip. Ford cars are being operated.
 Gila County expended $2OO. O.299.40 during the past year, according to the annual report of the board of supervis- ors. Approximately s54.OOO was spent on county roads.
 Candidate Chain. of prohibition fame asserts tldl you tdh lidNSi lui thSi III Arizona without seeing thing than in any other state in the Union." One of the achievements of prohibition, perhaps.
 The Gila County Farmer is the name of a weekly newspaper that is soon to ha established at Pima The Schardin- Burke Publishing company of Benson is behind the venture.
 w. p. DeWolf, the man who put Oat- man on the map, to say nothing of number of other big mining cities in the west, has started a campaign of publicity to exploit the mineral re- of Yavapai county.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
VIOLIN VIRTUOS0 Sk0VGAARD COMING
 ID 0RPHEUM SOON
Under the Auspices of the Elks Danish Entertainer,
 with Metropolitan, will Ap- pear in Bisbee, January 26.

Elks and Ladies of ElkdOm are selling tickets exchangeable for re- served seats for Shovgaard and his New York Metropolitan company whom the Elks are bringing to the Orpheum theatre January 26 and re- port a ready sale and keen interest in the delightful attraction that is to be offered, a real treat such as the district has almost never before had offered to. Not all Of the Elks nor of the ladies of ElkdOm have these tickets but those that have them are sufficiently in evidence to make the securing of tickets an easy matter
 Skovgaard. the celebrated Danish violinist travelling with this company, is one of the worlds famous virtuosos.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08

The elifT dwellings in Arizona have been made a national park.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08

The supreme court has decided that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08

Clung possesses that rare combina- tion of efficient accompanist and sol ist. She has been in the habit of doing first Operatic rehearsals for many years. substituting the entire orchestra, though she is perhaps bet ter known for her accomplished in- terpretations of the wonderful Liszt compositions.
 The program will consist of selec- tions from favorite operas, several of which will be sung in costume. The program cannot fail to please the ear of all; there will be the light and gay. the serious and sad, selections from the masters presented with that delicacy and accuracy which are the offsprinss of both genius and study.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
.COUNTYdndSTATE NEWS

The clir dwellings in Arizona have been made national park.
 Bungalow building is all the rage in Miami.
 The new 3OO-ton mill Of the Miami Copper Company began the grind on January 1.
 Senator Smith has introduced the Tucson bill for two land districts in Arizona.
 The ease of the government against Ralph H Cameron has been indefinite ly postponed
 Phoed k has hunch that it will get an extei sion of the Arizona Eastern to Gil" lend
 Elysian Grove. Tucson's only urban amusement place, is to be cut into lots and sold
 Gas has been encountered in the Vandyke well at Tonto Basin. The drill is now down 1000 feet.
 Selling whisey openly from wagon is the latest sensation in Winslow. The vendor is now in jail in Holbrook. 
 M. P. Peterson has bought the sheep. interests of B. B. Crosby at St Johns. The price paid was sS5,OOO.
 Five hundred acres of ground west of Tucson has been withdrawn from entry for the location of rife range for the Tucson rife range.
 Dr. E. c. Willis of Yuma has dis continued the practice of medicine and has purchased a picture show.
 The Miami Silver Belt announces the death of Louis Roth in this brief manner: Hit by a rock: funeral to- day"
 Chinese restaurants in the Globe | Miami district have been declared un- | fair and the unions will wage war on them. Houses are very scarce in Globe and |, an effort is being made to interest cap ital in another large first-aparement I house.
 tTheknarried women of St. Johns have Srined club. Men up that way | must be little more obsreperous than ir most sections.
 A cake weighing from 100 to 125 pounds will be baked by the union bakers of the GlobeMiami district for the benefit of the Clifton strikers. The cake will be raffled.
 The supreme court has decided that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08

FURNITURE FOR -SALE-The John- son Addition ,rnhiture Co. wants to pay you the dignest rash prices for your second hand furniture. Al so wants ta trade or exchange you new furniture fc- your old. We vii
 sell to you furniture cheapeI thar anybody on easy payments rsr in at the big brick at the J"nr-"H Addition and let us show you Nn'
 large and selected stock of house furnishings, ar phone us at our store. Phone SS5. Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
TEST VOTE HAD

SACRAMENTO, Jan. "A test vote in the assembly of the administration forces showed a safe working majority assuring the final passage in the As sembly tomorrow of the bills amending the direct primary law so the electors will not divulge their party affiliations calling for ballots in election booths.
 No notable opposition is anticipated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
LIFE.soAT FOUND.

ROME, Jan. 7-The Journale d'Italia reports the finding of one of the An coma lifeboats which it saws gives clear proofs that it was fred upo- by the Austrians while full of me, women and children"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08

San Francisco despatch states ST. 100000 has been paid for ship now building at Union Iron Works; con tract price was S75O,O00. This is sec ond of the three Hind, Rolph & Co. ships now building to be sold at pro fit before completion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08

Cudahy Packing Go. has taken out incorporation papers in Maine with a capitalization increase from $12,000,- 900 to $2O,O0O,0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08

Boldly entering a Prescott restau- rant about midnight one night last week, 14-year-old school girl succeed ed in robbing the proprietor and his wife, both of whom were asleep. and made her escape to the mountains. Officers who took up her trail as soon as the robbery wa sdiscovered, traced the young Rallies to Miller valley. where she was found hiding among the rocks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06

HUGHES AND "BLoODY SHIRT"
Among the infinite varietyof short
cOmings Of the Wilson administra-
ton, according to Candidate Hughes,
is that many of the men in positions
of power are from the south, and
that the south has been unduly IA
Vored at the expense of the north in
congressional appropriations and in
executive administration.
This is what used to be known as
waving the bloody shirt" and was
the faVorite sport of Republican can
didates during the generation follow
ing the war.
Hughes is the first presidential
candidate in recent years who has
had so low an opinion of the intelli-
gence of the voters as to appeal for
their support on the base and I'M
patriotic ground of sectionalism.
The fact that the charge that the
Wilson administration has favored
the south is untrue makes the
Hughes. offense doubly unpardon-
able. I.
The Is southern states embrace
1915 per cent of the land area Of con-
tinental United States, 1914 per cent !
of the estimated property value, and
800 per cent of the population. They |
received in 1915 2O.7 per cent of the |
government expenditures, excluding
the District of Columbia and foreign |
countries. The estimates fer 1917 |
give them 10 per cent.
Pres. Wilson has demonstrated |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06

many times that he thinks in terms
of problems and not of sections,
Harry Garfield, president Of Will
iams college, son of former Pres.
Garfield, recently made the follow
ing striking statement, which has in
it the ring of true patriotism:
81 have decided to support Mr.. Viii
son. His character as a man, his
sympathetic understanding of the
problems Of the day, his record in
Office, his unusual ability, pre-emi-
nently displayed in meeting and deal
ing with the three great emergencies
of his administration, and the impOF-
lance of maintaining an uninterrupt-
ed policy at this juncture in world af-
fairs lead me to believe that the
best interests Of our country will be
served in keeping the present admin
istTatiop and it's party in Office for
the present.
Permit me to add that the Sec
iOnal issue raised by some of our Re-
publican leaders is repUgnant to the
American spirit and the welfare of
our institutions. Under the circum-
stances it offends the sense of fair
dealing with political opponents, it
tends. to arouse old fires of passion,
and, if successful, will disunite a peo-
pie now united and incidentally de-
stroy the party that fosters so calam-
itous an issue"
-O-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06
DRESSED, OF COURSE

DRESSED, OF COURSE
Mrs. NeWwed went into the butch
er shop.
81 want chicken for roasting"
she explained.
Dressed or undressed," asked the
butcher.
Dressed, of course" she said.
my husband is very fond of chicken
dressing"
And the butcher never Iaughted
until after she Ieft.-N. Y. World.
HELEN KNEW ALL RIGHT
Helen" said the teacher, "can
you tell me what = myth is?"
''Yeth, ma'am," Isped Helen; ct
it'll woman what hath not got any
huthband. Ladies' Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
LINCOLN PORTRAIT SHOWN
Ambrotype Is Supposed TO Have Been
Taken Hero in februarv. 1860.

A new portrait OF Abraham Lincoln,
said 20 be the most important Lincoln
relic discovered in the last thirty year
was on view yesterday morning IN the
Office of Dr.. Newell Dwight Hills. pas
tor Of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn.
The picture IS an ambrotype, made on
class. the impression being made g. IN
daCuerreotypes. by tho action Of light
on a coating Of iodide OF silver. II is
a small picture, about u. by 2l4 inches
and IS inclosed in hard rubber Gaze.
on which Is a Federal coat of arms.
The velvet lining Is neither faded nor
frayed leading TO the conclusion that
the case had not been opened in more
than half century.
The portrait is supposed 70 have been
made in February. 1860, when Lincoln
was in New York 60 attend exercises a.
Cooper Institute. i was bought IN q
secondhand shop IN Boston about three
weeks ago by 2 friend Of Or +. ".
Gunsaulus, president OF the Armour
Institute, Of Chicago
The ambrotype is taken IN full face,
but bears a striking Likeness to the
three-qusrter Hessler pOrtrsi taken IN
June. 1850. The face is smooth shaveu.
Lincoln did not grow beard until 1862.
The picture was taken n n eshington
on FRIDAY 10 be copyrighted and was
shown TO President Wilson, Joe Cannon
aud others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05


special feminine the
ust
PARIS GOWNS SUITS, HATS WRAPS, BLoUsEs, pARAsols
AND ACCESSORIES
opening
Drapees Sua'ns e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

rapidly hither and yon in the ecstasy
Of the dance. those spectators who pos
sessed light heads turned their races
70 the wall and Inoaned feebly.
Anita Stewart Violet.
Howard Chandler Christy appeared
with fve-count 'e,n-hYe youthful anc
dazzling persons under his escort- one
of these WAS Miss Anita Stewart, tne
movie star and well known ADVISER OF
young girls in the public prints. one
came In a radiant purple costume
which almost any one would have rec
ognized a. a woodland violet
A. 3 O'Clock, when the rcvelry was
at its justly famous height, the com %
mittee announced that the pageant was
about 70 begin. Accordingly. the
dancers we're herded st one end OF the
room and a gangway was laid from the
stage az the other end 70 the floor.
Presently down this stairway gam
boiled two fauns Of Hebraic oounte-
nance and denneanor, who turned their
backs rssolutely upon Serge de
Disghileff's ideas Of fsun etiquette ana
substituted instead O Potash & PERL
mutter psntomime.
After that a company OF bright YER
million warriors In shiny arInor ana
bishops tin mitres trooped about the
room carrying birds. deer and wolves
upon their shoulders. AS soon as you
looked at the programme you knew that
they were one of CAESARS Gallo legions.
They ranked themselves in front Of the
stage. waiting the appearance Of Mile.
Lovena, the bareback dancer.
Nile. Lovena wore an Indian head
dress. much dull blue paint and cos
;ume-size being given the precedence
in the description A moment later
a gentleman Of Dockstader complexion.
with white wig, Joined her. Some
of the lowbrows who had seeped in
recognized him at once az Uncle Tom,
but those who followed their pro-
grsmnes knew him 70 be NJ. Gsdeskof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

His costume is best described 81 the
ending Of his name.
This pair danced violently until The
III Kets we're driven 10 emulation and
began again themselves. nor did they
stop until the mattutinal ashcans we're
heard Changing without.
Among the jewellers. thcrc we're rec
ognized. despite their costumes. Fannie
Hurst. Mignou Toby. Clara Iicc. Ethel
Plummer, Neyss NcNain. Mrs. Arthur
William Brown, Nj and Mrs Aionzo
Klmoell. Mr.. end Mrs. James Preston,
Louis Joseph Vance. Travis Whitney,
DIN Holland. Phoebe Hall. VIII Foster,
Rudolph Dirks and Walt Kuhn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
The Silk Department

The new irp1oortations OF Silks for the Spring
season, now lavisnly displayed i'm this depart
m1ent, COMPRISE the latest productions or vEe
looms of Paris SIG Lyons, including nnnl-
her Of ultra smart novelties adopted by the
leading French coMturers GIG reserved 1T
America exclusively TO B. Altman 6 60. me
assorGrnemts now exhibited are far more eX-
tensive than those Of any former Spring, while
their variety anc richness mus ,nfailioly
appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
A Sale of Silk Petticoats

in tine wanted styles anc coiors for street and
evening wear, will Offer tomorrow NMomoaV
an mncuestfoned opportunity for adva1=
tsgeous purchasing al these prices:
Petticoats of satin-s ripe taffets, at $500
petttcoats of plain or cl1sngeaole silk taffeGa,
or OF white O. pale pink crepe dc Chime, S5.75
A choice irr11ortaGior of Silk Petticoats, just
arrived from Paris, represents everything
that is newest ano sr1artest i'm petticoat
fashions, Including the narrow waist, bout
sart hips and voianG skirts that are 20 De tne
Spring and Summer vogue.
There is also ar lteresting selection OF Silk
petttcoaGs adorned with Philippine and Jap
srese f-ard=em5roide ries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
The Mourning Department

is constantly receiving rev augnlertations OF
the latest MODES in Mourning Gowns, Suits,
Hats, Wraps and o&hcr essentials o. ire
mourning outfit.
Private s51owroo1775 arc reserved for the
display Of Mourning Apparel.
Patrons VINO desire 10 make selections &
their homes will upon request, DC visited
by authorized representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Woodland Scene Setting
for Revel at Big Cos
tune Ball.
MILE. LOVENA POSES
IN A SIMPLE GOWN
Uncle Toms Costume, Too
Gives Legree Chance-Dan-
iels Wears Grape Juice.

Not until INC rays Of yesterday
mornings sun shone full upon the blue
rompsr clad portico Of Irvin Cobb and
glinted from the gilded toe nails OF
Andre Tridon. apostle, prophet and IN
tcrpreter Of futursm. did the mem
bcrs Of the Kit Kat Club cease their
Hitting and hating and leave the Palm
Garden. where their annual ball had
been held. Then thousand nymphs
and satyrs Robin Hoods and Maid
Marians. fawns and dryads. some in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
The New Department for
Junior Misses Attire

i'm & separate section OF the Secon0 Floor,
srecializes i'm garments for juniors Of inter
mediate ages. The assortnlemts shown have
been carefully selected with view 90 these
requirements. Tire regular stock includes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Nixon War Shipments Freed.

New Brunswick, y. j.. March .. An
attachment Of sl,405.25o on tho plant
OF the Nixon Ntratou Works, in suit
by Henry Laying on a contract, was
vacated yesterday. The case will be
carried TO the county court. Since the
serving Of papers last Tuesday all ship.
ments from the plant have been held
up. The vacating OF the attachment
permits these TO be resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
The "TrianOn" Coat SmOCk
flor Studio or Gardeny

Ifor Studio or GaroenJ
with picturesque Hat 70 match, is an attFac-
tive novelty row being shown I'm the Depart
rnenG for House Dresses (Second Floor.
These Srnocts are entirely new, both as 20
style and decoration, and are exclusive 10
B. Altman s. CO. They are made OF imported
French linen in the vivaciOms cotors apDropri=
ale 20 the vernal season, anc are ornamenCeo
(oy hand) with applique flora designs i'm
artistic color effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

DanCingFroCks for the Little Ones
are among the many daintimesses shown in
the Department for Little Cilildren's Wear
EXQUISITE little frocks OF chiffon, net or
saffeta, in white or the most delicate shades
OF pink or biue=-some Of them adorned with
tiny rosebmds=~have been designed especially
for the little lady who is already beginning
TO attend dancing class.
Silk hosiery ano dancing slippers 10 n1atca
are also available; In, short, everything That is
REQUIRED FOR the little girls dancing toilette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Special Sass1eo2ie will, if desired, De detailed
20 accom- parry patrons 20 the Stores various
departments; o. goods will De assembled for
INSPECTION In private showroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

An interesting Sale IN the Upholstery Depart
will consist Of
$4,000 Yards of
.3n-inch Imported Cretonnes
at the extraordinarily low price of
Csc per yard
The designs and color effects feat--ed IN
these cretonnes are those now in demand FOR
furnishing country clubs and Sumrler homes
with slip covers and draper;es.
Fine Tailor Serge
81 inches vice, in black ard navy blue, vii,
offer exceptional value tomorrow 81
sl.ls per yard
This is very smart arc desirable fabric fo-
the Spring suit.
5000 Yards of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dress Linens
~ inches w:Ge)
OF fine quality, in the favored Spring SHADES
Of pink, old rose, keIiotrope, migronctts
green, an6 Copenhagen, navy and delft blues
will be placed OFT sale tomorrow a. the very
special price Of
SSc per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Women's Dressing Sacques

st decided price reductions
will De placed OF Sale tomorrow, i'm the De
1artrent or the Second Floor. This Offering
will comprise number of styles about 20 be
eliminated frcrn stock, variousy developed i'm
flannel, st5st~css crepe &c Chime ana other
silk fabrics.