davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
WIRELESS WORK IN
 MEXICO HAMMERED BY ' NUMDERLESS THINGS
Weather Conditions Appear to Hold Up Communication With the Advance Base in State of Chihuahua.
fRy Review Leased Wirel

COLUMBUS, \. NJ, March 30.- Operation of the army wireless field station here has been greatly hamper ed recently by the interference of outside stations, which the local operators believe to be located along the border IL was asserted tonight that the interfering stations use the same wave length as the army wire less and freuuently' apparently smear" American messages.
 This was said to have been parti- cularly noticeable in the last few days when messages were being sent il code.
 The wireless also was hampered by was able to communicate with General Pershing only intermittently It was learned. however. that sand storms aeain were raging in tho district through which the American troops were passing. the wind reaching al most simeon velocity.
 With lack Of definite information from field headnuarters. numerous run'ors became prevalent in Cclurbus ""' 'o''e " li''''. Sp i'T dN EuH'N pf le7-ue9 having anv' actral hasis in fart Tr1o'- 1rivo~e arrivirg from Ca~7- C----'o- ~-~o~4n7 t'c+ h~7Ori~ar --o-r- bod too7 ono,~o1 at the fath- bel 0oirf eo1th of tha lo~~ r1'-enr lira oi ha~ae or tho o1po of tho c1orr-ro d5etr'oa opd traf the rarf thev had nlavrd i- the elir-rieh. witch was hetween Carran7a and Villa frooDS. was heinz l,nnt sacrat This however was f0rugllv 5oniod at u'ili- tarv headorartore and tha danioI wa Norno out hv late arrivalq fror, tho front who eaid that Anerirar trnonr have rot boon o1~aqa7 since crOseine sba ho~1ar ar5 fha' overrtHir~ wa= 0'-'ot olo~~ tho h''e-ioqr lines
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
SAYS BODY IS A
 POISON FACTORY
lrdcs Everyone To Drink Glass of Hot Water Before
 Breakfast

Just as coal. when it burns. leaves ,ehind a certain amount of incombus- 'ible material in the form of ashes. 70 the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigestible materi- al. which, if not completely eliminated from the system each day, becomes food for the millions of bacteria which irfest the bowels. From this mass of leftover waste. toxins and ptomain- like poisons are formed and sucked Into the blood.
 Men and women who can't get feel 'rg right must begin to take inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot wat CT with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous days accumulation of poisons and tox- ins and to keep the entire alimentary canal clean, pure and fresh.
 Those who are subject to sick head ache colds. biliousness. constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath. backache. rheumatic stif- ness. or have sour. sassy stomach after meals, are urged To get quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. and begin practicing internal sanitation This will cost very little. but is sufficient 10 mako ! anyone an enthusiast on the subject. !
 Remember inside bathing is more ! important than outside bathing. be- [ cause the Skin pores do not absorb !. into the blood. causing poor 'oalth. while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweet rus and freshcns the skin. so hot wat pr and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels. !
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
SPORT FOLLOWERS ARE TRYING HARD
 TO SELECT WINNER
C. & A. and Copper Queen Athletes Appear About
 Evenly Matched; Local Fa- vorites Should Star Sunday

After training for several months 10th teams are in splendid condition for the c. & A. vs Copper Queen track and field meet, Sunday afternoon, Apr. ?. >at Warren Park. According to a. vailable dope the task of picking a winner is a hard one. However, sup norters of both teams appear to have unlimited confidence in their favorites % that there is every indication that the meet will be thoroughly interest ins
 The following list of events has been agreed upon: no yard dash. 220 yard dash. 40 yard dash. one half mile run one mile run. two rrile run. running broad jump. shot put, high jump, one mile relay. tug-o'war.
 Following is a list of officials. Judg- r--Ar:hur Notman. w B. Gohring Fred Sturdevant. !. p. Hodgscn, Oscar Gilman. Timers-Pat Nathan. F. O Snider. w. s. Potter. Starter-Maior Whitney. Scorers-H. w Holcomb. X V. Halbert. Clerks of rourse-Robert Dickson. Joe Chapman. Ben Snider. c C. Pidgeon. Announcer-Meade Pow ell
 Approximately 100 men are in train ing fer the various events. As indi- "ated. the teams are extremely even lv matched. No admission will he charged and the proceedings will be onlivnred hv r'usic which will he fur njshed hv both the c. & A. and Copper Queen ha0ds.
 Oliver Brown. the old local star. is niclred 10 win the dashes for the C. & A hut indications are that Benton, Hitble and Richdale of the Copper Queen will crowd him hard.
 In .he distance runs Temple. Ran dolnh and Ruff of the Queen are fav- cred ty the close followers of the training stunts of both teams. Gait the weli known Indian athlete, will rep resent C. & A. in the shot put and jumping events.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
GERMAN ARTILLERY PLAYS ON THE NORTH
 FRONT OF FORTRESS
Associated Press Correspon- dent Visits Ground Recent ly Gained by the Teutons. French Marksmsnship Fine.
fev Review Leased Wire.l

HEADQUARTERS OF THE GER MAN GROWN PRINCE BEFORE YER DUN. March 30. (via Berlin and Lon don) artillery is playing hea- willy on the north front of Verdun. Vast clouds of smoke mark the site of the burning suburb behind forts Belleville and Froideeterre. set atire by the ~bardment of there two forts. that bar ingress to the city along the east bank of the Meus'
 Eight miles westward across the riv or. a mass Of smoke columns floating like hay forest of cypress above Pethincourt, Malancourt aud' Hill No 304. testifies to the hail of high cali bre shells which are falling on this northwestern outpost of the French po- sitions. Which of these two points will be the scene of the next phase of inc German offensive is a question which doubtless is puzzling the minds Of General JOffre and General Petain
 The Associated Press correspondent has made an inspection of the ground pained by the Germans on the Verdun front in the fortnight since the last NTeNlOuS NlSlt bl ilit tOittSpOliUtUt.
 The Germans had advanced their lines east of the river to the outer sir- dle of forts and had carried Douamont rrd the adjoining redoubts. The French then retained the west bank of the river for a distance of three niles north of the line of Dousmont and were maintaining a harrassing ar 'illery fire on from forts against the German flank and rear.
 It was necessary to clear the French fro-' this region before the German attack agains the fortress could pro noed. This has been accomplished Of the old positions the French now holA only narrow tongue of land between Dead Mans Hill and Avacourt Wood This rosition is natufal'v strong with Hill No 3O4 as the backbone and tho two fortified villages of Malancourt and Bethinccurt at the ends. From the intense artillery fire falling upon i- today frorN three sides. it appeared that the French retained it only by trace of numbers and must lose il when an earnest attack is made. This IS because the task of the French eunners is to search out Ger man batteries hidden over the entire Iandsoaue and restrict their activities as much as possible The French qcen 70 be handling their task well.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

was arsenic in the embalming fluid, and placing the poison in a sample to be delivered to MT. Swann. Ac- cording to the ambalmer's story the money was virtually forced upon him.
 Kane said he was sent to Waite by Jno s. Potter, the undertaken, who had charge of Peck's body, and who told him Waite wanted to ask him about the embalming fluid. At Waite's solicitation, he met the dentist in a garage where he said Waite asked him if he could put arsenic in a sample of embalming fluid for the district at torney Kane said it could be done but against the law. Waite then of fered him a check for s9.400, which he said he did not want, but he did not return it. Waite. he said. prom ised to make him comfortable fer life"
 Less than two hours later he ret Waite in cigar store by appoint ment. although he said he did rc' know why Waite wanted to see hiU. They both went into a telephone fo0t' and Waite placed Q large roll Of b. which Waite told Mir. Swann con tained 5000 in his hands. saying:
 Now, for Gods sake get that stuff in the sample and get it down to the district attorneys office"
 Kane told Mir Swann he kept the money. 'I was too scared to know what nor where l was," he said. Then he went home. without counting the money which was bills of large dem onations and hid it in his bureau.
 ''I was so nervous I shook like a leaf" he told the district attorney.
 The presence of the money in the house madeShin so restless. he said. that he took il to Long Island Thurs day and hid it there. man from the district attorneys office will go with him tomorrow to the place where the money is hidden.
 Kane has not spent any of il, he said. It will be taken to Waite by the grand jury which has the case under consideration. Mrs. Margaret Weaver Horton, the singer who was a close friend of Waite, did not see the young dentist at Bellevue Hospi- tai today. Although the district at torney was willing to give his per mission, Waite's counsel asked her to postpone her visit until tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
WILL INVESTIGATE INCREASED COST OF
 GASOLINE IN J. s,
Senator Martine Father Of a Resolution Which Directs Attorney General to Lool, Into the Sudden JuTap.
e.. os,ier Io.-a1 Wire. :,

WASHINGTON. March 3N.-An in ve~tigation ny the attorney general to determine whether criminal cOnspir- acy is back of the rise in thel price of gasoline is directed in q resolution in- trcduced by Senator Maritime and g. 1cnted today by the Senate. Many ~erators joined in urging the investi- eation. They said the sudden increase in the cost of gasoline had broueht 9co5e Of letters and teieErams of pro tcrt from their constituents.
 A 1-er ble tO the resolution which
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

declares that the oil market was con trolled and prices fixed by the trust aroused vigorous opposition and final ly went over until tomorrow when a final vote on the army bill was resum ed. A motion to table the preamble was defeated 35 10 g.
 Senator Maritime gave notice he would seek a final vote tomorrow. Ir the meantime, though actually adopt ed without opposition. the resolution practically remains before the Senate awaiting discussion on the preamble
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

"l have always believed" he said. "that druggist first duty is 10 the health of his customers. tell my peo- pie frankly that a safe. gentle. inex- pensive laxative. such as Rcxail Order lies. kept in the home, will, pay the big gest dividends of any investment evef made. -l recommend il as the best family laxative. because it is put up in tasty candy tallei form that appeals to men. women and children alike. and t is as delishtfni aEd pleasing to take as it is healtlIful.'
 We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative.
 J. NJ. BALL,
 The Rexal Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

If You Used 'Gets-It' for Those COrnsI' contraptions for coIns. Here's some 'Gets-It,' it's just wonderful how easy, 'clearand clean it makes any new corn come right off. Takes but a few seconds to apply. It drives at once. Put your sock on right over it, there's nothing to stick or roll up, form a bundle of your toe. or press it on the corn. It's painless. simple as roll ing off a log. Now put away those knives. razors and scissors. use Gets lt' and you'll have a sweeter disposi- ton and no more corns and calluses. 20
 "GetsIt' is sold by druggists every where. 25c, a bottle. or sent direct by F. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill Bis bee recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps-Dodge Mercan- tile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
SENATORS BLANK STUDENTS

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-In the fr~t o--'efs'+iNr game of the season on tIc Fo-re grounds the Washington ter~- t-"rv defeated the Catholic Uni vol i.v nine 70 nothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, March 30.-Eugene Oliver Kane, who embalmed the body of John E. Peck. for whose murder pr. Arthur Warren Waite is under arrest here. went to District Attorney Edward Swann's office here today and denied he ever had any intention of testifying that the ambalming fluid contained arsenic, as Waite is said by Mir. Swann to have alleged.
 Kane admitted, however. that he had received s9.000 in cash and a check for ss.4O0 from Waite, which the young dentist had said was to be in exchange for swearing that there
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
"h'nY SWEAR, LEAR?
 USE 'GETS-IT FOR CORNISH

It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
 Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds.
 "Why, John, 1 never knew you to use such language. I've told you sev- eral times it's no use to try those bandages, salves, tapes. plasters, and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

CHATTANOOGA TRIMS ATHLETICS
 CHATTANOOGA. March 30.-Chat- tanooea Southern Association club eas ijy defeated the Athletics second team here today to 4. The visitors rallied in the ninth and scored three runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

Sergeant Elliot C. CowGin, Ameri- can birdman, has been one of the most daring aviators in the French ranks during the battle of Verdun. He is a graduate of Harvard, has distinguished himself as a polo play
 CT and all around sportsman, and is well known in New York society
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
Henry D. Estabrook.

Henry D. Estabrook. of Nebraska and New York. is a Republican can didate for the presidential nomina- ton His slogan is Prosperity. pro lection and preparedness" He was defeated in the recen. Minnesota presidential primaries by Senator Cummins of Iowa.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
INVADERS WIN.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 3O.-Univer- sity of Texas ?; Chinese of Hawaii
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

INDIANS BEAT REDS AT NEW ORLEANS, Cincinnati 2, Cleveland s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12
DELAWARE ARTILLERY
OFF TO BORDER TODAY
112th Company, Stationed at
Three Forts, to Leave for
Duty on Mexican Border

The ii2th Company. Coast Artillery,
one of the two companies that has been
stationed as a skeleton garrison az Forts
du Pont, Mott and Delaware Is scheduled
to leave this afternoon for Port Sam
Houston Texas, TO become a part of the
force under General Funston
The departure OF the l12th Company
will leave less than 100 men at the three
Delaware River forts. Army speclfica-
tlons call for peace garrison of 1850.
Ordnance men declare that the one re-
naming company will not be adequate to
care for the big guns and other equipment
Of the Notifications.
orders for the movement of the 112th
Company were received at Fort Dupont
yesterday Requisitlon for cars was at
once made upon the railroads. The artil-
lerymen had their equipment and guns
ready for the road within a few hours.
Up to few months ago there were
about zoo men at the three forts which
are the chief defenses of the upper Del
aware. -Four companies were detached
and sent abroad for service in the Philip
pines.
officers at the forts state that the
coast defence fortihoations before any
men were moved were short SO per cent
of the number of the regulars needed
for peace strength. The forts of New
York, which need AZ companies. they
said, are now m aimed by 10 companies
Fifteen more companies are needed to
half man the Notifications around
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12
METHODTSTS TO SEEK
MORE YOUNG MEMBERS
Less Condemnation and Better
Appreciation of Boys and
Girls Urged

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N, Y, May 12.
"A propaganda to inoite the young mem
bers of the Methodist Episcopal Church
toward more concerted movement in
Methodism was inaugurated today.
The delegates of the Methodist Epis-
copal General Conference adopted a reso-
luton appointing a committee of ten, five
from the Epworth League and five from
the Sunday committees, to devise
methods to interest the young Methodists
in their religion.
Less condemnation and more apprecia-
tion of the boys and girls of the church
was urged It was also suggested that
instead Of railing against too much amuse-
ment, better results would likely follow
were matters connected with the church
to be made more attractive.
Two important committees are meeting
today, both of which are discussing the
amusement problem, They are the COM
mittees on amusements and evils and
perils Of the church, respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12

restricted outer form. All that MN.
sweet and fine and of good report in cbiv-
airy Is In the Don who tilts AT yyjndr,,ii.
and defends the guerdon Of n fair iad,,
Dulcinea. They are all ideals and II is
aH symbolism OF simple yet high order .
slh'Pie because the allegory is obvious in
tine large, high, because out of the co,,,
monplaces shines the truly spiritual. We
laugh, but we love We must take bir,
seriously. but not literally.
This is all because Cervantes vvss n
personal embodiment of all the chivalrous
imagination Of all the ages. His life ne
gan before chivalry was out-moded he
fore its practices became a laughing
stock; he was born to glowing visions of
chiva'ry, which, at its best. meant i'm
patience Of wrongdoing, eagerness to
exalt Justice jealous redress of abuses.
faith in mankind, hope for the eternal
charity for all humanity, Contact with
the sordidness of n prosaic world onlv
confirmed his beliefs. The fruit of then,
Is worldbook IT is founded in true
humor and thus moves SO tears, as well
as laughter indignation as well es
sympathy 1t fiays follies, but they are
OF no age and no country They are
universal We can in this new world of
which he barely knew In this material
period of which he never dreamed read
Cervantes with profit He can ehasten
fulfilling the true function of comedy.
Men have not changed greatly. Don
Quixote and Sancho Panza are universal
types indivldualized with rare art They
are sktlfully romantic yet convincingly
real The Don is the man of imagination
without understanding, the squire is the
man of commonplace understanding, laclS-
ing imagination. If Don Quixote plays
the fool 1t Is only in masquerade.
This life of fool is the wisest of
books some one has said And one of
the wittiest 1t may be added Philip III
saw student rolling in commissions of
laughter on the opposite bank of the
Manzanes from his palace HE must be
mad" was the royal remark Investiga-
tion showed he was reading Don
Quixote" and thus was royalty introduced
to the greatest jewel in it's crown. But
Cervantes found no royal favor. While
he was finishing the second part he wrote
Village al Parnaso." an account of con-
temporary literature, in it describing him
self as the oldest and poorest of Spains
poets. Despite poverty, sorrow, misery,
lack of recognition, Cervantes kept sound
at heart cherished his ideals. looked
sweetly on life, retained the power of
laughter. Otherwise he could not have
given us Don Quixote," would not be,
mot for an age but for all time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12
CONSCIENCE CLEAR"
SAYS THE GOVERNOR
"Let Us Stand Up Like Men
and Face the Facts,"' De-
clares at Norristown

Governor Brumbaugh, during an ad-
dress last night in the City Hall at Nor
ristown, declared that he had a clear con-
science regarding the charges made
against him by Representative Isadore
Stern, of Philadelphia
Colonel Louis ]. Kolb accompanied the
Governor to Norristown. He refused to
discuss the subject of the reported con-
tribution of $4,000 to the Governors cam
paign expenses.
In referring to the Stern charges the
Governor said: Let us not be deceived
by specious statements of sordid men /;
let us stand up like men and face the
factss Some people may blow slanderous
words and statements at us. but that does
not matter when we live with clear con-
science"
"Have you anything to say of the out
come of May 1872" the Governor was
asked.
II have only pleasant thoughts of the
outcome" was his reply
Speaker Amber. too, a native son of
Montgomery, candidate for Auditor Gem
eral, got great ovation when he took
the floor. He spoke only few moments,
urging support for the Governors fight
and placing himself before his neighbors
as their candidate Content to abide by
their decision"
The Governors reference to Spurious
statements by sordid men, was his open
ing. Having disposed of that he plunged
into what he declared to be the greatest
issue of the moment. the need of a pro-
tective tariff to assure continuous pros
perity not only in Pennsylvania, but in
the nation.
"In asking you to support the dele
gates We have placed in the field" he
said 81 am simply asking you to send to
Chicago men who will be Embossed and
untrammeled, who will do the will of the
people and not the will of the boss
II am standing here tonight pleading
that isuse with you. am pleading with
you to assure great Republican victory
in order that continuous prosperity may
be ours Then there is another thing I
want to ask you to do and that is to sup
port Mr.. Amber who aided me in putting
great humane legislation upon the statute
books of the State. And | also plead with
you to help me put another law upon those
books-a local option law which will give
the people the right to decide the liquor
question in their community for them
selves"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12

PLUMSTEADv1LLE Pa, May 1z.---
Residents of PlumsteadvilIe township have
not waited for county or State aid In the
good roads movement, and as conse.
quence the dirt roads of the township
are the best in Bucks County. Every
farmer Of the township was employed to
drag and repair a stretch Of about a mile
and half Of road and most of this work
has been completed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12

Portland Boston. Il was further stated.
needed IL companlHa It f. understood
that there are only seven companies
there
Fort Mott Is on the New Jersey side
of the river, not far from Salem Fort
Dupont adjoins Delaware City. Del.
while in the middle OF the river between
the two Is Fort Delaware
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12

PERKASfE, Pa. May 12.-At exercises
conducted by the Rev. Warren Nickels,
of Souderton, and the Rev. N. Y. Ritter,
of Perkasie, both former pastors of the
Keller Lutheran Church, near here, Rev.
Rufus Kern was installed pastor of that
church,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12
's9v AnJTES' PRECAUTIONARY
! ~ MARKED TONIGHT AT UNIVERSITY

in ossEss Ct .np 6on Stu
dea' d 's.o,,,npnt-His Troubled Life and Great Work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-07
CONVENTION
GOES To OKLA
\ D MA 81 7 !
MUSKOGEE WHICH CLAIMED THE
HONOR FOR POLITICAL REA-
SONS, LOST BY A VOTE OF 3s
TO %.


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