davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
SONORA MALES ALL
 ASKED ID REGISTER
fev Review Leased Wire ]

DOUGLAS. Ariz., May 29.-Me2i- cans in three counties of the southern tier of Arizona were notified today by consul Ives c. Leleyier, representing the defacto Mexican government here, to regitser their names and residences with him at once. Printed fCfms for this purpose were mailed tol such Mexican citizens as were known by Lelevier. extra ones being esnt to be distributed among Mexican citizens whose name and addresses were un- known to the consul.
 Lelevier also stated that 1880 caval- rymen had been ordered to er~ain H Sinaloa and come to Sonora to aid General Rafael Estrada in his cam- paign against the Yaqui Indians.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
BILL WOULD SETU.S.
 TIME AN HOUR AHEAD

NEW YORK. May 29.-A campaign in support of the oBland bill now be fore Congress to set the nation ahead an hour. was started here today by fifteen representative of labor organ izations and city departments at a meeting called by Borough President Marks. New York City. it was de clared would save $1,500,000 a year for lighting if the clocks were set ahead an hour. The exampDs of Eng land, Germany and Austria-Hungary and Cleveland and Detroit in this country were quoted by the speakers.
 committee was named to consider the question with the idea of starting campaign for the adoption of the plan throughout the country
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
MANY SMALL BANDS OF BANDITS SEEN
 BY PERSHING CAMP
Mexican Regenade Reported Ten Miles in Rear of Expe- dition; May Be Driven in by De Factos.
f5y Review Leased Wire.)

COLUMBUS. N. NJ. May 29.-Re- ports brought here tonight by arrivals rom the front said that number of small bands of bandits have been en- camped to the rear of General J. J. Pershing's rear posts. One report placed them within fifteen miles of the American column.
 At military headquarters nothing was known of the report, which, it is pointed. may have originated with the movement of Carranza troops pursu- ing the bandits in the vicinity of the Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
DUTCH SHIP SUNK.

LONDON. May 29.-A Berlin mes sage received at Copenhagen. says the Exchange Teiegraph's Copenhagen cor respondent reports the Dutch vessel Nord has been sunk by a German warship and taken to Borklm Island. The dispatch said the vessel was ar rested on suspicious of being engaged in "spying."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
100000 JOIN THE
 AMERICAN RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The A merican Red Cross announced today that its membership had passed the 100000 mark as a result of the cam paign Tor members being conducted throughout the country. When the campaign began several years ago, the membership was only thirty thousand.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

trend OF the times. We are taking
up fruitTrowing. gardening, mower
raising. Note the garden tools, tree
sprays. and similar objects. We
are thinking less OF merely ulling
the soil and more OF beautifying the
grounds about our places. Land
scape gardening is coming into It's
own.
The centralized schoollouse has
oone much TO bring about a COM
nunity spirit. and our agricultural
clubs have done no less.
These are tangible objects which
show how our national life Is trend
Ing. OF the invisible, can think
OF nothing less strong at the mo-
public health. We have almost
ceased TO think OF sickness as some
thing which comes to and concerns
the individual alone. We think
practically entirely In terms of COM
munlty or public health. To this
end have we banished the common
drinking cup. the common towel.
the dirty, diseased food handler;
instituted prope. care OF the tuber.
cular; made typhoid and similar dis
eases the subject OF civic control
and instituted the various lines OF
work among school children.
The Indiana state board OF
health bulletin thus sums up some
community measurements:
Dyspepsia The amount of
dyspepsia in any community is in
direct proportion to the hasty eat
ing OF improperly cooked foods by
the average citizen.
"Dfphtheria: The mortality from
diphtheria In any community is in
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
WOMAN SMOKES
BLACK CIGARS
Says It Is No Worse Than
Smoking Cigarettes Like
Some Do

ST. CLOUD, MINI, Nov. "a
There is no privilege tpunl a wo.
man should not have Cpun, pun
that a man has"
With this declaration of indepen-
dence a huntress, whose dogs col
lar bore the name OF Anna Back
son. nonchalently fiecked the ashes
from a long black cigar and resum-
ed her after-dtnner smoke,
why shouldn't | smoke cigars?"
militantly inquired Diana" on fur
ther interruption. Isn't II just as
good as - be putting at cigarettes
/ as some women do and also some
men,
Miss Backson--unless the dogs
engraved collar belied her name
provided a moyie-like spectacle fol
the natives as she stood gsroed In
hunting attire. a gun In the CROOK
of her arm. her faithful hound a.
her feet and her mouth calmly shift
ing the cigar from corner to corner
as she satisfied the curious that she
was every inch man"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

roads on the increase. there Is
bound 10 come still greater change
IL national life. II will break up
our strongly provincial localities.
md Introduce 10 the woman OF New
ngland some o. the customs and
The lifeinterests OF the women OF
he middle west.
Less drudgcry and more time for
mental and social recreation are
hown in the modern appliances for
he kitchen--electric irons, washing
machines. sweepers. the oil stove
md the hreless cooker. the furnace
md the motor instead OF hand-pow-
cr In motto. picture recently.
he family motorcycle was shown
put 10 work saving wood. running
he sewine and the washing ma
nine. Appliances for using illum-
mating gas show the oil lamp, with
rs demands on ne housewives time
nd care. slowly going into exile
The fact that we go a-visiting
that the farmers wife Is no longer
isolated" is shown by the line OF
casseroles. percclators, and up-to-
late table articles. the silver, dishes
and all that spells parties. lunch
cons and community gatherings
The stock Of fancy canned goods
90. which adorns the shelf OF the
village store. in-'cates that we are
becoming more and more addicted
70 readv.prepared. labor saving
oods: that the country housewife,
Nc well as the city. is learning TO
pin her faith on canned goods and
enjoying her frecd dom from working
over the Lot stove putting up fruits
and vegetables.
SO, too. other articles tell OF the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

direct proportion TO the failure TO
early administer anti-toxin, Dy th'
average citizen.
bad breath; The amount OF Dad
breath In any community is in di.
rect proportion to the decayed
teeth and intestinal indigestion OF
the average citizen.
Typhoid: The amount OF typhoid
fever In any community is in d.
rect proportion to the quantity OF
Nth consumed Ey the average citt
zen.
Tuberculosis: The amount OF
tuberculosis In rry community Is In
direct proportion TO the quantity OF
foul air consumed by the average
citizen.
"Infantile mortality: The amount
OF cholera infantum and infantile
ciarrhoea In any community is in
direct proportion TO the amount OF
food poisons consumed by the aver
age infant.
Smallpox: The amount of small.
pox in any community Is in direct
proportion 10 the neglect OF the
average citizen to be successful!
vsccinated."
This is very good arraignmeni
o. the average citizen" II holdf
him responsible fer the sins OF sick
ness which visit his community
The document should go further
and play up the citizens responsi.
jllity in cleaning up plague spots
IA his city. From dirty alleys and
crowded insanitGry homes come,
often. the servants who handle the
food and hold and care5s the chill
dren In homes dedicated to santa
ton and right living. The citizen
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
National Habits Changing
BY PAUL PIERCE

Aladdin and his modern lamp OF
sanitation and hygiene. whose rays
are lighting up various and sundry
dark corners. Ia passing up and
down our land. And. as his lamp
shines forth. housewives are coming
forth with their old lamps OF days
gone by, exchanging them for the
newer. brighter ones. While the
change Is taking place--the new toI
the old-our national life is chang
ing. Soon we snail have no CRY
n opposed 10 country. We shall all
dwell in one great community.
II you would seek at once a place
which shall show you how correct
this view OF our national lie Is,
visit some little shop. say hard
ware shop In almost any village thru
which you motor or course, you
might go into hundreds OF these
little retail shops and discover
nothing. unless you go with the
vision OF the one who runs and
reads"
Looking about with all.seeing
ewes and open mind, one will oh
serve frN OF all. that which be-
speaks breaking away from old
methods OF insnnitary living and
tie installation of the modern,
more healthful sanitary appliances
This change shows in the line Of
bathroom fixtures, OF enamelcd
sinks and similar objects which are
row carried In every hamlet shop
The plumber no longer exists in
the minds OF the farmer as he sees
him in city newspaper jokes The
plumber Is on he job turnout the
land Every farmer today busies
himself about drains and takes &C.
tive interest in learning from agri-
cultural experiment stations and
colleges, the proper system for
drainage Not only is he seekinr
tc drain his 1ond. but 20 install
modern ssnitary drainage and dis
posal OF sewage for his dwelling
The kitchen sink. connected with
the proper kind OF drain has ar
rived The old surface well is on
the wane and The driven well dots
the rural landscape
Gone from the shelves OF tho
little shop are the time-honored foot.
scrapers OF iron which were an
chored outside every door Wha,
does Their absence show? Bette
roads and pavcments. Mud ban
ished from country roads and from
shout the dooryards With good
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
spider Bite PoIsons Baby.

LA CROSSE. Wis, Nov. pa
spider bite on the arm is believed
by physicians TO have brought little
Nellie Jane Griswold, the twoyear-
cid daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Gr1swold, TO deaths door
Nellie Jane lately was beginning to
recover from a weeks Illness. during
which her life was at one time de-
SPARED of A big red blotch on her
right arm began Nellie James
troubles In a few days Nellie Jane
had repeated spasms, high fever
and other dangerous symptoms.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

should see that cleanliness reigns
In every part OF his city.
The responsibility OF keeping the
home clean lies with the housewife.
She should inform herself on the
nature OF dust. for one thing, and
its menace. Dirt and disease 20
hand.in-hand, 10 we might lay
many sins OF public health at the
door OF the average housewife. To
Let in the sunlight and cleanliness
is TO let in health. Sunshine and
fresh air render harmless many OF
the most dangerous germs These
are the agents that keep down the
dangers Ia the oust OF the streets,
because II Is not attacked by sun
shine and fresh air.
Various infections which thrive
in the winter. or closed-house pc
Rod, do this because they are not
treated To sunshine and currents OF
fresh air Dusty corners. choked
up furnace and smoke pipes. trash
llled, non-dlsintActed cellars and
Easements give rise 10 many a
mysterious" case OF sickness.
Those working ia dust and ashes
should tie handkerchief about the
nostrils, should use damp OF oiled
cloths rather than feather busters
which scatter the germs. Clothing
should never be brushed or shaken
in closed room but taken ou'
into the air or to the open window
Dust Ia the housewives greatest
enemy. LEI her recognize this and
keep up continual onslaught
against it
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Buck Attacks Cattle.

ALTOONA. p. Nov. PA four
pronged buck has been annoying
cattle on farms In Frankstown town
ship. II was nrst seen at the Bag
shaw farm, where II mingled with
the herd In the barnyard. When the
kline objected TO this intrusion the
antlered monarch gored several OF
them silently and disappeared in the
mountains. A day later the buck
joined the cattle in field OF the Eli
Moore farm and, after an encounter
with them, was driven off with diff
Guilty He lid not seem to be in the
least timid.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
is TED MEREDITH
EQUAL OF MEYERS: :
Penn Flyer May Try for All Rec
ords in Sprints and Distances.

Athletic experts are agreed that the
greatest runner of all time is Ted Mere
dith. the University of Pennsylvania
captain. In particular he Is admitted to
be greater than Lon Meyers. who. until
the arrival OF Meredith. was credited
with the honor Of being the world s
greatest combination runner for all dis
tances from 100 yards to one mile.
Meyers could sprint In even time for
both the 100 and go yard dashes. he
could beat so seconds for the quarter
nile. 1:5s for the half mile. and on
one occasion lid 40 for the mile
Until the present year Meredith was
known only as a great middle distance
runner But this year he has done the
Nv yards in ten seconds fat the 90
yards In twenty-five seconds. the quar-
ter mile with a lying start In ~ 1-5 sec
onds. and the half mile in l:52 l-5. He
has also. in previous years. run the
three-quarters in SOS. and the mile in
+:25. What makes these performances
go marvellous Is that they indicate a
champion In the sprtnts. the middle. and
the long distances.
Whether or not Meredith can smash
the worlds mile record Of 4:15 3-5 made
by Norman Taber last summer 10 an
other matter. James Curran. who de-
veloped Meredith at Me-cersburg
Academy. insists that his former pupil
could do II II he trained exclu sively
for II. Meredith Is now being advised
to train for the quarter. half. and mile
separately within the next year and try
for new world records in each.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
DID M'GRAW SPEND
MUCH ON THORPE?
Critics Think Giants Wiley
Leader Pulled a Bone in
Tackling Indian.

In the matter OF remolding things
and persons nearer TO the hearts de-
sire some writer's contend that 10 the
poor Indian is stubborn clay. The am
bilious potter who would contract to
remodel Mr.. 10 according to h's own
| ideas of usefulness has a tough task.
Passing over many instances outside
the sporting realm illustrating the
point, we come to the case OF John
! McGraw. potter extraordinary to the
New York baseball ciup.
ma'sT. S9sg eosh, sme. sorpe she DIT Fox
and Sac Indian, famed the world over
for his unequaled prowess on athletic
| and football fields. In 1912 Thorpe had
Just proved himself the greatest all.
| around physical star In n test against
\ all the best at Stockholm.
/ John, after laying down the price OF
an imported six-cylinder car plus n
years gasolene supply for his wonder
| full assemblage of co-ordinating etmos,
thought that. with masters pot here
and a touch yhere. he could convert this
splendid runner. jumper. hurdler. and
player the world ever knew.
So confident was McGraw that. In
addition TO the purchase price. he
agreed to pay Lo ]. Thorpe a princely
number of bucks per annum for six
isemesters. to wit-three years-ttmc
lenough to make over the map OF Eu-
rope or run down villa.
But II was not time enough for re-
making Jim Thorpe. The figures indi-
cate that the task Is all but impossible
While Improvement was shown II was
slight. not at all In proportion to the
the figures on Thorpe's big league work
| N fhrea
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
LOWE IS ASCENDING
PUG|L|ST|C LADDER
Will Have Chance to Compare
Ability With Best In the
Country.

In meeting Freddy Welsh. the
worlds lightweight champion in a
ten-round struggle at Ardmore. Nd.
Thursday night Tommy Lowe, the
local lad. will. after a manner. also
be comparing his prowess with the
other stars whom Welsh is scheduled
to meet before he goes to South
America next month to clash with
Charley White. in a match that Is
slated as involving the championship
belt.
Before making his exit to the south
ern continent. Welsh has numerous
eight and ten round bouts slated.
among his adversaries being many OF
New York's fastest lightweights.
Benny Leonard is supposed to be the
most formidable whom the blond
champion will take on, the scrap be-
ing arranged for June l5. just a week
after Welsh meets Lowe. loves
showing against Welsh will be com
pared with much interest by the local
fans with Leonard's performance. and
Freddy II is not unlikely that Leon
ard and some of the other fast Goth
am boys will be attracted here.
Tommy Lowe has a stable of no less
than half a dozen of the fastest boys
In Washington and Baltimore work
ing out with him daily in his Eighth
street gymnasium Bert Green, Young
Thomas, Mike Urain, and Buddy Ray
are among those who test loves en-.
Lowe is physically primed for the
biggest battle of his career Free
man is arranging attractive prelimi-
narieS.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Is Anniversary Year
Of Long Diamond Games

This year marks the twanty-fifth an
niversary of two Of the longest games
ever played by professional baseball
clubs.
On May 1s. 1891. Tacoma and Seattle
clubs of the Pacific Northwest League
played twenty-five chapters before Ia
coma finally triumphed by score Of
6 to s. Donahue pitched the entire
twenty-five innings for Tacoma, and
finally won out. although Seattle used
two pitchers.
The following July a new record was
set up In a game between Fargo and
Grand Forks. played at Devils Lake,
N. d. Neither side scored in twenty
five innings. This stood as the record un.
til 1909. when Burns. Of Decatur. and
Clark, of Bloomington. In the Three-l
League, fought a pitchers battle for
twenty-six innings, Decatur winning.
to l.
The major league record. twenty-four
innings. was established at Boston In
1906, In a game between the Athletics
and Red Sox. The Philadelphians won.
I to I.
The National Leagues longest game,
81 innings. was between the Giants and
the Pirates at Pittsburgh In 1914. New
York winning. to 1.
The longest game last year was be-
tween Burlington and Keokuk. Central
Association. neither club scoring In
twenty-five innings.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
WORLDS RECORD is
SHATTERED BY ELLER
Races l20 Yards Over Low Hur-
dies in 13 As Seconds.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Over $4,000 pss-
pie saw Jack ]. Eller. Of the Irish
American A. c., hang up a new worlds
record of 13 As seconds for the 12o-yard
low hurdles at the American Liberty
Day sports carnival at Sheepshead Bay
speedway yesterday.
to beat J. K. Norton, of Leland STAN
ford University. of California. Eller left
the mark like a streak. and was leading
by one yard at the forty yards mark.
The Coast athlete closed very strong.
and was only beaten ror nrst honors by
a foot.
Three reliable clockers agreed that
Eller snapped the take in thirteen and
four-fifth seconds. which shattered the
outdoor record by three-ifths OF a sec
ond. The race was run against the
wind. which makes the performance of
Eller even more creditabe.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
President Tener
Praises N. L. Umpires

NEW YORK. June 5.-A meeting OF
the National League umpire stan with
the president or the league was held
yesterday In the offices or President
Tener. There were present. aside from
President Iener and Secretary Heydler,
Umpires Emslie, KLEIN. O'Day, Rigler.
Eason, Orth. Byron, Quigley, and har-
rison.
A number of rulings on unusual plays
were discussed. and the construction OF
important playing rules was given
thorough consideration, with the view
OF securing uniform Interpretation. on
the playing field.
After the session the umpires were
the guests OF President Tener at din
ner. The president spoke In compli-
mentary terms of the splendid deport-
rnent and good and impartial service
rendered by the officials.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
CONFERENCE MARKS
BROKEN BY CRACKS
Six New Records Set in Annual
Meet Won by Wisconsin.

EVANSTON. ILL.,. June 5.-wisconsin
won the conference meet Saturday after
noon. Illinois was : second. Chicago
third, Missouri fourth. California NTH.
Purdue sixth. Mississippi Aggies sew
enth. Wisconsin scored 49 points.
A worlds record was equaled by
Bob Simpson, of Missouri. who tied his
own mark Of IA s-5 seconds In the high
hurdles.
L. Il. Smith. OF Wisconsin. and Simp-
son carried on the individual honors.
The Badger, athlete captured the luO and
220-yard dashes and landed second In
the broad jump. Simpson also won the
low hurdles and tied for fourth place
in the broad jump.
Six conference. records were broken.
Bmga Diamond, star sprinter OF the
Chicago University, lowered his con-
ference mark In the 4tO-yard run In
T2-5 seconds, eaualing Meredith's
mark in the intercollegiates.
Other conference records to fall were
in the discus. throw. two-mile run, low
hurdles. and the Hc-yard dash. Mucks
whiried the discuss Ito feet inches;
Stout. OF Chicago, was clocked in s:2s.S
for the two miles. and Smith, or Wis
consin. did n:S In the furlong.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Here's How Griffmen
Spend This Week

Today-Nationals at Detroit.
Tuesday-Nationals at Cleveland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Cleve-
land.
Thursday-Nationals at Cleve-
land.
Friday-Nationals at Cleveland.
Saturday-Nationals at Chicago.
Sunday-Nationals at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Half Billion in Shoes
Made Here Last Year

The value OF manufactures OF foot
wear increased from s442. 100000 in 1909
to s5o1. 100. 900 In 1914. or 1873 per cent. ac-
cording to a report just Issued by the
Census Bureau.
Tho total number Of pairs OF boots
and shoes manufactured during the
same period increased from 2S5. 900, 900 to
292, 600, 900. or 81 per cent, indicating O
general increase in prizes in the five
years.
OF tho 1855 shoe manufacturing cstab.
iishments covered by the Investigation
464 were located In Massachusetts,, 235 ir
New York. 13l in Pennsylvania, So II
Ohio, 81 in Wisconsin. 55 in New Hamp
shire. 80 in Maine. 40 in Missouri, n IL
Illinois. ~ in New Jersey. and "a II
Michigan
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
TENNIS TOURNEY
FOR RAILROAD MEN
Y. M. c. A. Branch Arranges
Elimination Event.

Arrangements are being made for ar
elimination tennis tournament for the
members OF the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. to be held on the association's q
courts. east of Union Station. The
courts have been put in the best OF
condition. and the men are limberins
up In preparation for the contest. Fol-
lowers of the game at the Terminal r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A. are showing a keen In
terest in this tournament. J. r. Mayo,
winner of last years tournament, has
already entered. and a good game is as
sured his opponent II he still possesses
his last years form. A large field OF
entries is expected. and every effort will
be made to make the contest OF interest
to the members. The tournament will
open on Saturday. June II. Entries will
close on Thursday night. June Is. at L
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
British Soccer Club
Pays Big Dividend

LONDON. June 4.-In spite Of re-
duced attendances at the Scottish
League games, which We're robbed OF
many attractive features. owing to sew
eral crack bootbailers benig called to
the colors. the Glasgow Rangers Soccer
Club finished the season with a bal
ance in hand of $l:.165. which enables II
to place 5000 to reserve fund and pay
a dividend'to Its shareholders OF per
cent.
The famous club has since the start
large number of 3i6 footballs to soccer
men on active service. and all the play
In members have now joined the
colora
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
College Twirler Fans
Seventeen BatSmen

SAGINAW. Mich, June 5.-Earl
Brooks, pitcher for the Arthur Hill
High School baseball team, OF this city.
whose sensational pitching reats have
been attracting widespread attention,
yesterday shut out Bay City Western
High School by a score OF to y and
struck out seventeen men,
Brooks recently pitched two success
i've no-hit games. and today but one
clean, hit was made OF his delivery.
He has averaged sixteen strike-outs In
the seven games he pitched this year.
and not one earned run has been scored
against him.