davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-15

PHOENIX - Roy Meade, United States mineral inspector for Arizona and New Mexico, has been offered the position of superintendent of the Ari- zona,Manhattan Copper company at Troy, in the Ray-Hayden district, and it is understood that he will accept the appointment The Arizona Manhattan owns expensive properties between Ray and Hayden, in the Dripping Springs range of mountains located on the Christmas and London-Arizona ore zones. It has bee idle for many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-15
SISAL PROBE GOES ON IN WASHINGTON
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Repre- sentstiyes of the Commission Regul. adore the organization of Mexican sisal planters financed by American capital which controls Yucatan's sup ply of binder twine raw material, in formed a Senate investigation com. mittee today that they had on hand 125,000 bales of sisal and proposed that the committee supervise the safe of the entire amount
 This action followed charges and counter-charges by the agents of the commission and of the International Harvester Company and suggestions that the American farmer was facing a serious shortage on twine.
 The committee adjourned for the day without considering the proposi- ton, and chairman Ransdell said he could not say what would be done with it. The offer was to let the committee dispose of the 125,00O bales at the present prices to such manufacturers as within fifteen days gave assurances that the twine was needed for manufacturing and was not bought for speculation.
 In this connection with the offer import tables were submitted to show that there could be no shortage ol twine in the United States unless large quantities had been exported.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-15
NTYandSTATE NEWS

PHO. .NIX-Articles of incorpora- tion of three new state banks in north ern Arizona have been filed with the corporation commission. They are the Arizona State Bank of Winslow, the Holbrook State Bank of Holbrook and the St. Johns State Bank of St. Johns. The Winslow and St Johns banks are capitalized at S40.000 each and the Holbrook bank at S20.000. The three banks were formerly under the man. agement of the Navajo-Apache Bank & Trust Company of Winslow which has been purchased by T. NJ. Quebedeaux and associates of Gallup, N. M.
 PHOENIX-Complai against the rates charged by the government-own- ed railroad in the Yuma valley has been filed with the Arizona corpora ton commission by the Gadsden Vege- table Growers associati The. Yese- table growers alleges that they were promised a rate of 25 cents hundred pounds on vegetables from, Gadsden to Yuma, a distance of 9 miles, and later assured this would be reduced to fifteen cents per 100 lbs. When they attempted to ship vegetables this spring they were informed that they must be shipped by express at a rate of four cents a pound. As vegetables bring them only two cents pound in Yuma, they claim that the entire crop will be loss unless lower rates are afforded The railroad, which was built by the reclamation service, and is operated by the same department Whether the corporation commission has jurisdiction to investigate and fix rates on government owned line is yet to be determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-15

damage is done to one of the parties by the other commander, the party causing the damage shall be held per sonally responsible, without implying responsibility for either of the con tracting parties, nor shall such act be considered sufficient to cause a rup- ture of the relations between the coun- tries Both of the contracting govern ments obligate themselves to punish severely acts of the nature specified in this article and for this purpose in vestigations will be set on foot by the country of the commander responsible
 Article 13. The dispossession Of private property of persons living in territory crossed by the pursuing fore es is absolutely forbidden, as is the, occupation of houses without the con sent of the owners and the payment of proper indemnity. Abuses of this nature shall be punished according to the gravity of the offense, under the laws of the country to which the fore es belong-as if committed in their own country The government to which the offenders belong is obligated to re- move such person or persons to the frontier and to indemnify those injur- ed.
 Article 14 is missing.
 Article 15. This agreement will re- main in force for one year. counting from the date of its signing by the rep resentatives of both countries. but it may be terminated at the will of eith-
 
 ice. If no notice has been given at the end of the year mentioned it is tacitly agreed that the agreement continues without further notice for another year.
 (Signed AGUILAR."
 In reply to this note, the United States made the following counter proposition.
 Article Tt is agreed that the reg ular forces of the two republics may cross the boundary line in pursuit of parties of bandits that may have en- tered one country or the other after having committed outrages on foreign soil and having escaped by way of the boundary line.
 Article 2.-The reciprocal passage as agreed upon in article 1 will only take place in comparatively uninhabi- ted or poorly protected territory and at no time at less distance than @ hilometers from any camp or town in the territory in which pursuit takes place, except in mountainous places difficult of access.
 Article 3.-The commander of troops that crossed the frontier, with in the terms of the agreement will at the time, or before, if possible, ad- wise the nearest military or civil off cer of the country entered of the num- Der of troops and the quantity of arms carried.
 Article The government of the country entered promises to coope- rate in every possible way to the end of capturing the bandits and summa- lily executing them.
 Article 5.-The pursuing force will return to its own country after pun ishing the bandits, it is pursuing. When it has failed to do so. in no case will the pursuing party establish it self or remain in the foreign country for the time longer than necessary to accomplish it's mission.
 Article 6.-Under no preteXt or consideration will the pursuing forces of one or the other of the countries occupy towns or cities situated in the country which they have entered in with terms of this agreement. Article 7.-All abuses committed by the pursuing forces will be punished
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-15

CONGRESS Over 90,e0O tons of gold ore of milling grade are ready for breaking on the property of the Wax ota gold mine, two miles northeast Of here. A new 10-stamp mill will be in stalled as soon as possible according to General Manager Schmidt, who is directing the driving of long tunnel on the property. The Wakota, which was formerly known as the Coronado, is situated in Martinez gulch, and is believed to be on the same vein as the Congress mine. Dubuque, Iowa, capi- talists are behind the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-15
Walter |. Fisher (.eiD aad Cor
 gressman William Borland.

Congressman Borland of Missouri has introduced a resolution m the lower house directing the federal trade commission to make an in- vestige ton of the charges that thc packers monopolize the live stocs markets. and. whila boosting price 10 consumers Of their products. forco down the prices they pay for be-. cattle Cn the hoof Attorney Waite L. Fisher Of Chicago, representinc the American iig> Stock association. Is fighting the eacSerS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-15

been resumed on the Aztec property in the Senator district. CrosscuJuns nas
 begun from the 1OO-foOt tunnel on the 800 level, and Il is expected that this old gold property will be thoroughly iGeyeiopeG during the coming summer.
 The Aztec lies just north of the Sena-
 tor and Cash mines.
 WINKLEsiAN-Charged with de- frauding Minkelman woman by prom ising to secure the acquittal of her son charged with forgery, Walker Bush, city marshal, Ace Brown and Bud Ming, of this place, are under arrest. Two Of the men, it Is claimed, went to the boys mother and told her they would secure her sons release tor S750, and induced here to raise the money by selling her cattle. A short time later Ming approached here ana purchased the cattle. They are being held for rial in the superior court.
 PHOENIX-Although he claimed that his ward had been employed by brakeman 10 act as substitute on the day that he fell from a siag train at the plant of the Arizona Copper Com pany, Richard Silvas lost his suit for damages in the federal court here. Silvas, who brought suit for his neph- CIV, asked for S43,OO0 damages from the company. The jury decided that substitute brakeman" who was not employed by the company, and merely hired to take the place of another brakeman, had no legal standing as an emplOye of the company. Judge E. W. Lewis Of Armstrong and Lewis Of Phoenix, handled the case for the Ari- zona Copper Company.
 PRESCOTT-Over 25,O0O boxes of apples viii be shipped from Yavapai county orchards next fall according to focal growers, who say that the frosts have not damaged the fruit in the least The Fair Oaks orchard company will be the largest shipper, with an indi- cated yield of 15,000 boxes.
 PHOENIX-RobertQ c. Grant, former ly stationed at Cheyenne, Wyo., is pre- pairing to take up his work as weather observer for Arizona, having been ap- pointed to succeed the late Robert R. Briggs, deceased. Grant will assume his new duties April 25.
 HAYDEN-A new national guard company is being formed at Hayden and will be mustered in as soon as the full number of members Is secured Over fifty men have already enlisted in the new company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-15

HAYDEN-A new national guard company is being formed at Hayden and will be mustered in as soon as the full number of members Is secured. Over fifty men have already enlisted in the new company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
DARING CHANGES
MADE IN carmen

Carmen" is an offering that can
always be relied upon to repeat"
The film version is no exception to
this rule as was proven at the Ha-
wall theater last night when Theda
Bara made her second local appear
ance in this classical offering. She
will repeat the program tonight and
again tomorrow night, with matinee
each day ~~
William Fox has shown great dar-
ing in his version of Carmen and
has arranged story that is foreign
to any before seen either on the stage
or screen And this is the third YER
sion that has been shown in-this city,
including Charlie Chaplin's burlesque.
Wheth the Fox-Bara version is SUI
perior to others is a matter that must
be decided by the individual. 1t GER
tainly is a big surprise and it is well
acted and well "'cameraed"
The International News service con-
times the boast of the Hawaii manage
ment, from the fact that it gives the
latest world happenings in picture
form and that great care is shown in
the selection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
LOVE STORY HID
INDUSTY GARRET

Liberty audiences are equally ready
to laugh or weep with the dainty little
screen idol, Marguerite Clark. In
silks and Satins." the present offer,
ing at the Liberty, they are given
ample opportunity to do both, but
so intermingled are the plays upon
the emotions that it becomes almost a
constant smile, with an occasional
dab of a pocket handkerchief-or pow
der puff
silks and Satins" is novel, roman
tic photo-play which apparently was
written fer this Daniel Frohman-
Famous Players star, and 1.-THE little
big favorite" could hardly be expected
to do anything better. The story
opens on the wedding morn of Fell
cite She is to marry man she
does not love- She takes refuge in a
musty old garnet and there she finds
diary left to posterity by one of her
feminine ancestors. She becomes in
terested in the dust-colored little vol
ume, and within its covers finds a
confession of love and heart-aches
very similar to her own.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
RIOT OF LAUGHS
PROMISE BIJOU
BILL HOLDS OUT

With Tim Moore, recently OF the
Bronze Revue. and Frank Vack per
forming opposite each ether the new
bill, "A Crazy idea. 10 be offered by
the Ingersoli Musical Comedy Com
pany at the Biiou beginning this even
ing, is expected TO prove real whirI-
wind OF fun. All who saw Moore al
the same show house few weeks age
will welcome his temperance. re
Numbering him as a humorous enter.
tainer OF more than ordinary talent
He has been especially engaged for
the forthcoming play.
As Daniel Webster White. colored
servant, he conceives the crazy idea
which forms the nucleus for the tur-
MOL OF the comedy. The comedy, by
the way, is heralded as one of VII
liam Gillett's best, adapted from the
French of Maurice Hageman.
number OF specialties OF excep.
tional merit are promised They in
clude one or more by Tim Moore; a
topical Broadway success, Wake Up
America" by Bessie Hill and the girls
an ingenue number. Sweet Babette, "
BY Ruth Maker and girls; a ghost
dance speciality by Aileen Flaven and
chorus: soprano solo by Jeanne Mai.
and, OF course, more humorous enter
tainment by the Wastern Comedy Four
male quartet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
christ SPIRIT
GAINS STRENGTH
BECAUSEOF WAR
DR.. Williams breaches Initial
Sermon Sunday in Central
Union Church Pulpit

Declaring that the name Of Christ
.neyer stood out so bright as Il does
today against the dark storm clouds
of var. that darkness and not light is
THE great reYealer. and that the future
years, after peace shall be declared.
are sure to be more wonderful for
christianity despite the world con-
fiict. j. II Williams. DID. acting min
lister Of Central Union church, gave
his initial sermon yesterday morning
to large audience .'. =. ..... ~..
Doctor Williams chose as his text.
Christ the same yesterday, today,
and tomorrow" and spoke briefly but
forcefully on the theme. H.. ~.
Christ has presented different
face TO the different ages, he pointed
out, but il has been the same Christ
through all the-years. Directly after
the death of Christ. he said, there
came a great period of theology when
discussions and theological tracts were
most common. Later came the period
of the dead Christ" when crucifiXes.
paintings and chapels all pointed to
the crucifixion. j. ~ i:
Today people are not so much con-
eerned with preparation to die as
preparation to live. 1t is the age now
of the living Christ.
You and l." he said. are being
called upon to answer whether or not
\ the great conflict in Europe. Christ
has lost his grip on the hearts of men.
II cannot answer it for YOU" said
the speaker. 'and perhaps you cannot
answer il for me, but can tell YOU
how the present age appears to me.
1t seems to me that never before has
the figure OF Christ stood out as it
stands today in the midst of the
jealousies. the hatred and bitterness
OF war. Never man spake like this
man was never so true as is true now
OF the words of Christ. r
We feel that il takes the light TO
reveal things TO us, but it is not until
the sun has set and darkness .creeps
upon the world that the universe
shows itself to u.s. So it is to be. I
believe, with this great struggle in
which the countries are engaged. II
Is against this background that
Christs name stands in bright let.
ters.'' ~. -: !. =. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
KIDNEY DISORDER
tBy DR.. L. c. Babcock.J

~ n.
Simple methods are USUALLY tho
most effective ones when treating any
disorder of the human system The
mere drinking of cup of hot water
each morning. plenty of pure water all
day, and a little Anuric before every
meal has been found the most effec-
tive means of overcoming kidney trou
bic. Death would occur if the kidneys
did not work day and night in sepa-
rating poisons and uric acid from the
blood. .,..:. =. . p. ~.
The danger signals are backache.
depressions, aches, pains, heayiness,
drowsiness, irritability, headaches,
chilliness, rheumatic twinges. swollen
joints, govt i III. ~ ~. r.
1t is such simple matter to step
into your favorite drug store and OBJ
tain Anuric, which was first Discovers
ed by Dr. Pierce of the Surgical Insti-
tute, Buffalo, n. Y. Every druggist
dispenses it, ...... -.
All people in America and especially
those who are past middle age are
prone to eat too much meat and incon-
sequence deposit uric acid (uratic
salts) in their tissues and joints.
They often suffer from twinges of
rheumatism or lumbago, sometimes
from govt, swollen hands or feet. Such
people are not always able to exer,
else sufficiently in the outdoor air in
order to sweat freely and excrete i'm
purities through the skin. Anuric
will overcome such conditions as
rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold
extremities, scalding and burning
urine and sleeplessness due 10 con-
slant need of getting out of bed at
night, by carrying off the uric acid
poisOn.-Ady. '.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
VIVIAN Martin
At INDEPENDENT

The Arrival of Perpetual, Schu-
bert Film Feature in five acts featur-
ing the yivacious Vivian Martin, is the
program at the Independent theater,
just Eva of Nuuanu street, this even
ing .%. ..
In this pretty screen drama Miss
Martin appears at her best and from
the multitude OF her admirers comes
the assertion that Miss Martin in her
refined artistry is bigger favorite
than Marguerite Clark or Mary Pick
ford -. ......
The Arrival of Perpetua" is very
pleasing play and one that will keep
the audience happily interested
throughout as there are many amusing
incidents and Vivian Martin always
wins the affection of everyone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

4 vegetable oilextracting plant has
recently been installed at Leon, Mica
ragua The machinery consists OF
three presses, one plate press and two
curb presses, all operated by hydrau-
lie pressure from a steam engine OF
IL horsepower The capacity of the
plant is 2500 to 5000 pounds of seed
per day and the materials treated will
be castor seed. coyol palm nut, pea
nut, coeonuts. talchocote. burillo, wild
almond and cotton seed. The machin-
cry was purchased from a Richmond,
Va, company. b.. ...."#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
6630-1Ot
SEALED TENDERS


Sealed Tenders will be received
until IL a. m. Of Monday, Decem1'
4. 1916, for Construction OF a Road
the Kaoo Homesteads, District
Hamaqua, Hawaii.
The Superintendent of Public Wor'
reserves the right TO reject any o.
tenders.
Plans, specifications and bI11
forms OF proposal are on file IN {.
office of the superintendent Of Pub.
Works, Capitol Building, Honolu'
and in the office OF the Agent d a
Public Works, Hilo, Hawaii.
(Signed) CHARLES r. FORBE4'
superintendent of Public Wor.
Honolulu, Nov. IA. 1916.
6633-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
GENERAL STAFF WILL
RETAIN ALL CONTROL
lAssociated Press Nv Eeder.l Wireless.

(Associated Press ny Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10
The supervision of all army activities
will continue to rest with the general
staff of the army. according to rul-
ing made yesterday by Secretary Of
War Baker in an Interpretation of the
National Defense Act. '..:-.- H. :.
Secretary Bakers ruling disagrees
with the decision of Brig. Gen, L. H.
Crowder, judge acknowledgements, who
held that the National Defense Act
prohibited members of the army gen.
eral staff exercising any control over
the bureau of the war department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

Because of the war Switzerland
has increased its acreage under Guilt
walton in grains by more than 20 per
cent. over the 1914 figures
Prince Won Hohenlohe SchiIlinghurst
is to be appointed minister Ct finance
in the new Austrian cabinet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

Thomas Manion of Mount earn
Pa, owns a 80 year old hen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
ne proprietor 5 personal
laundry
!, Prop
mes TT
2-9-1-9 King
SEALED TENDERS


Sealed tenders viii be received
the Maui Loan Fund Commission,
Waikiki, Maui. T. H., up to 8 o'clo'
a. m. OF Saturday, November ~
1915.
For Macadamizing Roads In q
Haiku, Pauwela. Kuiaha. kaupak 81
District, Maui, T. Fl.
Specifications and Proposal are
file in the office of the Maui -
Iund Commission, Waikiki. Maui. q
y the office of the Superintendent
jublic Works, Capitol Building. HoI
lulu, T. H.
MAUI LOAN FUND COMMITS
SION.
Il. A. wADSwoRTH.
Secretary
egQn-11f
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22

Word was received Wednesday
by C. F. and E. H. Rathbone of
the death at Lewistown, Mon
tana, of a cousin, DR.. Don @.
Rathbone, by accidental shoot
ing. The deceased was found in
his dental office with a CHASTITY
wound in the left side with an
automatic rifeTand an elected
shell lying on the floor. A cor
oner's jury returned verdict of
accidental shooting. The doctor
resided at Dillon for several years
and had located in Lewistown
only about two months ago. No
particulars beyond the fact that
the funeral would be held at Dill
lon on Sunday next has been re-
ceived.
Anyone having land to rent
near Roman can do so by seeing
c. F. Rathbone. adv.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22

The prohibition address given
last Monday evening by DR..
Henry, was a rare treat and the
speaker deserved a much
larger audience than he had.
DR.. Henry treated the subject
from an industrial standpoint
and made it quite plain that even
from that basis prohibition is a
great benefit. He is a pleasant,
easy speaker, using the best of
language, and none of the abuse
of the opposition which we some
times hear from the average pro-
hibition speaker. Should DR..
Henry come this way again he
may depend upon a much larger
crowd. Rev. Underwood, who
has charge of the work in West
ern Montana, was also present
and made short talk.
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the United
States reclamation service, St.
Ignatius, Montana. until 2o'clock
p. M, October 10, 1916, for the
construction of canals and struc-
lures on the Flathead project,
Montana, involving about 165, 900
cubic yards of excavation, 425
cubic yards Of reinforced con-
crete, LOO square yards of paw
ing, laying LOO linear feet of
vitrified pipe, erecting $4,000 #.
B. M. of lumber, erecting 1900
linear feet of steel tlume, and
placing $4,000 pounds of struc-
tural and reinforcing steel. The
work is located near St. Ignatius
and Dixon, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22
ALLIES AGAIN SCORE
GAINS ALONG S0MME

London, Sept. 19.-The British line
has been advanced a thousand yards
along a one-mile front, says the Off
cial statement from general headquar-
tiers. A powerfully fortified German
work known as "The QuadrilateraP'
has fallen completely into British
hands.
Progress also was made north of
Flers. where heavy German counter
attacks were repulsed.
Both north and south of the Somme
river in France the British and French
troops at various points are keeping
up their vigorous offensive against the
Germans, and have achieved further
successes and put down strong Ger
man counter attacks.
South of Combles the French have
taken additional trenches, making
stronger their investment of the little
town, which is now almost completely
surrounded
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-22
WESTERN MONTANA DAY
SPECIAL ON THURSDAY

The Northern Pacific will run
a special train from Missoula to
Helena next Thursday for West
ern Montana day at the state
fair. The train will start from
Missoula at 8 a. M, and return
in the evening. Tickets will be
sold for one fare for the round
trip, good for return on any
train up to and including Oct. 2.
Those contemplating going to the
fair should go to Missoula on
No. 4 Thursday and take the
special from there to Helena.