davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pepartment of the Interior.

Department of the Interior, [. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona. July 19, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Max Rather, of Garces. Arizona. who. on March II. 1913. made Homestead En- try, No. O2125S, for NE14 Sec. q, and )n Oct. F, 1914. Add1 II. F. No. D25S2O. for SEI4, Section 90 all in Township % S, Range 21 r.. G. & $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in- .ention to make final three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before W A. Fowler U. s. Commissioner. at Tombstone Arizona, on the 9th day of September 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Caleb A. Newman. of Garces. Ariz. Richard F. Kolb. of Tombstone. Ariz.; Benjamin A Melee. of Garces. Ariz. ieorge W. Atwood, of Hereford AriZ.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23

First publication Aug. 1. 1916. Last publication Sept. 8. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23
EDWARD G. RILEY.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries on Sept. F 1916. hereby announce myself as a for the office of State Repre- sentative from Cochise County. Bis bee. Aug. 5.
 (S75) I. B. TOMLINSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
VI L. = MYTH.
 Assignee. Bisbee. Arizona

Dated: Aug.3rd, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Subject to the action of the Demo cratic primaries, on September 12. lesire to announce my candidacy for ,he nomination of representative from COchise county in the state legisla ture.
 (256) MRS. ROSA MCKAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23
FOR STATE MINE INSPECTOR.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the ~~-"ination for State Mine Inspecto:. inject to the will of the voters at ths Republican Primaries to be helG on September 18th.
 H. E. HENDERSON
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.

First publication Aug. s, 1916. Last publication Sept. 9, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23
I. B. TOMLINSON.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF ROADS

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Superintendent of Roads, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic Primaries Sept F, 1916. c. B. MELTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.

First publication Aug. 4. 1916. Last publication Sept. 8, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23

described. before Jared D. Taylor. '. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the Sth day of September. 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Flora L. Stocks. of Buena, Arizona; James B. Moser. Of Buena, Arizona; Columbus T. Stolz. of Hereford. Ari- zona: Belle T. Moser. of Buena, Ari- zOna.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.

 First publication Aug. 4, 1916. Last publication Sept 8. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23

First publication Aug. 1. 1916. Last publication Sept. g. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23
For State Senator.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of State Senator subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries. September l2th.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01

their own accounts as follows:
Carl j. Anderson, expense
county commissioner ..--.-.S $500
{, w. Baylor, expense, county
commissioner ..........-................. G0.OO
Peter A. West, expense, coun-
ty commissioner ................ 5000
Carl j. Anderson, per diem
and mileage ............................ 10000
G. W. Baylor, mileage and per
diem 145.2O
Peter A. West, per diem and
mileage 177.OO
Al n,claclc n rnatian hoard
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01

NJ CIOCk p. III, OH 1HUIIOH DUdTu
adjourned until 10 o'clock a. M, Aug
ust 11th, 1916, to meet as a Board
of Equalization for the purpose of
hearing protests on assessments rec
commended to be raised.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest Chairman.
". B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
F0RESEES u. S. AS
WORLD WAR ARBITER

London, Nov. &-"When Europe emerges
from the present struggle the balance Of
the hemtspheres will have been fundamen-
tally changed in favor Of the western and
the United States will have an authority
In the affairs OF the world which It never
had before and which, even IL it had
had, its historic policy would not have
permitted it to exercise"
This declaration is contained in a fea-
ture article In the Daily News, written
by Alfred G. Gardiner. editor OF the
newspaper, who is emphasizing the in
debtedness Of the Entente Allies to the
United States in the matter of NUM-
tons, says:
1--WE rejoice in the election of the most
sagacious statesman American politics
has thrown up since Lincoln. II we had
reason to be thankful that Mr.. Wilson
was elected in 1912, there is still more
reason to be thankful that he was re-
elected in 1916. 1t is the one indisputable
gleam Of light in the dark future that lies
before the world.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
PATRIOTIC CAMPAIGN
FOR FLAGLAW URGED
Organization to Include Representa-
lives of Many Bodies Proposed.

An effort Is being made by members of
several patriotic societies of the District
to form an organization to work for the
enactment of a law to prevent desecra-
ton, mutilation or improper use of the
United States flag and to punish Offend
ers Such law Is pending before Con-
gress. 1t passed the House at the last
session. Interested persons say every ef-
fort viii be made to get the bill through
the Senate at the coming short session.
Mrs. Fred L. Volland. Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, who has
been working for several years on SIM
liar bills, said last night that she ex-
poets to see the measure made a law at
the coming session, but that because of
the enormous amount of work the Sem
ate has before It a great deal of pres
sure must be brought to bear on mem
bers.
The suggestion has been made" said
Mrs Volland. that an organization be
formed for the sole purpose of working
for the passage of this bill Members
could be obtained from all the patriotic
societies Of the District. Committees
could be appointed to attend to the pub
licity work and make regular calls on the
Senators. In this way / believe the pas
sage Of the bill would be assured. It Is
just matter of convincing them we
want this legislation. They are all in
favor Of II, but keep putting it or"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
FROGS NOT vEGETARIANs.
Court So Decides in Sustaining
Claim for $3.50 DAMAGES,

Philadelphia, Nov. 1&-Are bullforgs
vegetarians or carnivorous beasts? Do
they prefer the delicate tendrils of hot
house plants to bugs?
Justice Lloyd decided this weighty ques-
ton in Camden today by refusing to grant
a motion brought for a new trial in the
case Of John NJ. Grimes. proprietor Of q
hothouse In Gloucester, against that city.
Last winter a pipe leading from one
of the city plants in Gloucester leaked
and the water. freezing, killed many
plants in the hothouse Of Mr.. Grimes.
Grimes brought suit for $3.50 and won.
Counsel for the city attempted to show
that bullfrogs had eaten the plants, but
Grimes ridiculed this by proving that
the frogs preferred to keep their husky
bugs.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
.SEERESS' tale OF DARK
WOMAN SCARES BRIDES
Finally Lands in Court When Hus-
bands Get Wise.

Passaic. N. J., Nov. 18.-If a motherly
fortune-teller, In whom you had implicit
confidence. dear Mrs. 'Youngwife, swore
to you by the ten plaques of Egypt that
your husband was false to you. what
would you do?
Certainly. Naturally. Inevitably You
would bottle 1t up as long as you pos
sibly could. watching him like a NOUS
ing cat ard wasting away with anguish.
But then-then you'd suddenly blurt out
the whole story, accusing him Of faith
lessness in a storm Of tears.
And that was exactly the behavior of
the six little wives of Passaic, N. ].
Six-count 'em-credulous customers of
Madame Jennie Carroll, seeress and ac-
complice OF the Fates, taxed their six
more or less innocent spouses with hav-
ing given their affections to a tall, dark
woman. And six indignant husbands,
after extorting from their wives the
source Of their misinformation. sought
out the sybil to demand a retraction. As
she retored with derisive laughter, they
went to Detective Capt. Benjamin F.
Turner.
The consequence was that Madame Jen-
ME, whose address was IS Bloomfield ave-
nue., Passaic, was hailed before City
Judge Costello, charged with being a dis
orderly person. Two young women from
Paterson, N. J., told the court that the
fortunes read for them by Madame had
made them so discouraged they almost
committed suicide.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
TWO MORE Send aid
TO PLUCKY SUFFERER
Contributions for 7. W. Gibson. Tu-
bereulosis Patient. Acknowledged.

Two more contributions from charitable
Washingtonians who desire to aid the
fight which T. w. Gibson. a former resi-
dent of this city. Is making to overcome
the raveRes of tuberculosis were received
by The Washington Herald yesterday.
In the Methodist Sanitarium at Albu-
querque, n. Mex, Gibson has been en-
couraged in his efforts to regain health
and strength by contributions amounting
to S31. received from readers of The
Washington Herald who sympathlze with
him in his plucky fight against the dread
white plague.
Gibson has promised to return all the
money sent him with interest at 10 per
cent, just as soon as he regains his health
suinctently to work. Out of money and
alone. he was about to surrender to the
disease. but sent his pathetic appeal for
temporary help. Friends and strangers
nave rallied to his assistance and latest
advices from the hospital are that he
has shown Improvement
In acknowledging this assistance. Glib
son writes: at hurt me to be compelled
70 send out such an appeal. but 1t seemed
the wfsest and best thing could do in
the circumstances. 1t seems reasona bly,
certain that shall be well within a few
months and then 1 shall help others who
are in distress as have been helped
and repay my friends"
Contrfbutions received yesterday were
from Mrs. G. and Miss Barrett Total do
nations to date are:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
WOMEN BEATEN BY ANGRY MAN

Fniladeiphia, Nov. 1S-Two women. try
ing to protect Mrs. Lily Herbert from her
nfuriated husband, were beaten and
kicked into insensibility last night, when
the husband, Frederick Herbert, 5 Col
iom street, broke into the house where
MS wife was, at 4S3s Germantown avenue.
Hettie Herbert. p years old, called the
Germantown police before her father
could reach an upstairs room where the
mother was hiding, and the man was ar
rested Arraisned on a charge Of assault
and battery before Magistrate PennocE
this morning. he was held for a hearing
In default OF ,50o bail
me two women. Mrs. Isabel Connell
and Mrs. Mary Kephart, were severely
bruised. Herbert and his wife have been
separated since June.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
MOTHER GIVES UP CHILDREN.
Thinks Sacrifice VIII Make a Man
of Husband.

Los Angeles, Nov. B-Asking for the
custody of two children and mentioning
two other children whom she is willing
to give to their father in order that they
may make a man OF him." Mrs. Lucy
N. johnson has filed suit for divorce
from Thomas A. Johnson, q Chico
rancher.
Mrs. johnson, who lives at Venice, al
leges in her complaint that her husband
took two Of their children and left her
alone on q small ranch with the other
two. She charges desertion, but seeks
no alimony.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE following
Washingtonians have registered at New
York hotels:
Broztell-F. W. Broughton.
Navarre-M. c. Eiseman and W. J.
Tnsler.
Grand-H. A Leep.
Herald Square,. E. Munroe.
Murray Hill-Mrs. D. P. Bisrue.
Aberdeen-W. 8. Carroll.
Wallick-E. Sanger.
Breslin-C. d. Snow.
Union Square,. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
SMOKE BOMBS LATEST.

London. Nov. 1a-Many queer names are
given by the British soldiers to their
trenches on the Somme front A letter
received today from q private who has
been fighting IN the sector Of Lesboeufs,
southwest Of Bspaume, contains this n
formation:
Many Of the trenches have been named
after the weather. For instance there are
Hay Trench, Frosty Trench, MuEgy
Trench, Rainy Trench and Thunder
Trench
The soldier says that the allied airmen
are now supplied with special smoke
bombs on their forays over the German
lines These bombs give OF dense fumes
In which the aviators ambuscade them
selveA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
2,7oo PLANT SPECIES FOUND.
Canal Zone Biolosicai survey Dis
cu..ed by DIR. Pittier.

Two thousand and seven hundred species
OF plants have been discovered since the
beginning OF work on the biological sur
vey of the Canal Zone. according to an
address on Forests of Panama." by DR..
II. Pittier, botanist of the Department of
Agriculture. before the Biological So
ciety OF Washington at the Cosmos Club
last night
J. II. Paine read a paper on Scientific
Photography in the Study of Insects, .
using lantern-slide illustrations.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Air Will BE Full of
Words Until Day of
Election
HUGHES POLISHING
DETROIT EFFORT
Lesser Lights Planning
Trips to Cover Whole
Nation
BY PERRY ARNOLD.


tsidr Cores DoHdenf tinted Press
NEW YORK, Aug Next week
the real political tumult and shout.
Ing will begin The open season for
orators starts Monday From then
on 10 November tho air will be full
OF words. Looking forward today
II seemed safe 90 predict that no
previous campaign will approach
the one now Just beginning 10 get
under way in quantity OF oratory.
amplitude OF speakers and miles
Travelled by candidates.
Republican Nominee Hughes NJ
Bridgehampton today, was polishing
OF the drafts OF the various speeches
he Will deliver on his traus-Conti.
mental trip which VIII omen with an
address in Detroit Monday ~ Wash
ington, Senator James Hamilton
Lewis. OF Chicago. vas comforting
with leaders in response 20 draft.
Ing from tho national Democratic
committee here 10 follow mp" the
Hughes trail across the continent.
BY the time Lewis finishes his it'll"
10000 mile iauut behind Hughes. do
(Continucd on Page Twop.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
ONLY WAR SAVED
u. S., SAYS LELAND

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. A.
only the European war saved the
United States from the greatest in.
dustrial depression in the history OF
the country" declared Frank B. lie
land. OF Detroit, candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor
In talk before many prominent Re
publicans, Thursday night. He Sc
verely scored the Democratic admin.
istration for "trif'ing" with the tar
IFS.
THE country Ia ready for n
change In administration" ne said
Voters throughout the land are dis
gusted at the way government az.
fairs have been conducted by tho
Democrats. who have failed 10 pro
vide for many things that were In
former years considered necessities. g
A LELAND for governor" club was
formed, with G.. j. Genebach as pres.
ident and Or. Charles W. Ryan as
secretary. Mr.. Leland spent today
in Calhoun county completing his
campaign In this section OF the
state. He win return TO Detroit
later this evening o
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Regards Removal of
Troops Most ImpOr-
tant Issue
AGREES TO A
COMMISSION
But Note Leaves Ex-
tent of Cooperation
In Doubt
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Gen.
Carranza still insists that the first
thing to be decided by the United
States and Mexico is the withdrawal
OF the American troops.
Mexican Ambassador Arredondo
today delivered 10 Acting Secretary
of State Polk note which, while
naming a commission and tacitly
accepting the last American propo-
sal for joint commission to inves-
tigate MeIican-American relations,
laid stress on the fact that the
American commissioners are 10 de
vote their attention preferably TO
the solution OF the points mentioned
in the previous note OF this depart
ment." The points referred TO are
the questions OF withdrawal OF
American troops from Mexican soil
border patrol and fixing OF respon.
slbility for border raids.
Washington officials agreed that
Carranza in this manner is indicat
Ing his intention to urge these ques
tons ahead OF all others.
No specific mention is made OF
any broader issues to be discussed
although the last American note par
ticularly pointed out the admiDistra'
ton desires TO go into larger dis
cussion OF the Mexican problem than
the purely military phase.
No doubt has yet been expressed
however. by state department off,
Gals, that the Mexican conferees
viii show willingness 10 take up
questions Of Mexican finances and
ldustrial development On the 9th.
hand, the note implies that the
commissioners will follow whatever
lead is made by American members
as they have been instructed TO de.
vote their attention preferably" 10
the military problem.
The note follows:
Mr. Secretary.
have rho Nn~nr 90 f,~.,-.,,i. -
your excelleney the following note.
which ! have just received t.o,. .,s
government:
Mr.. Secretary:
Tn due reply to the courteous note
OF the state department, dated July
rs 1916, ] have the honor 20 say t.
your excellency that the first chief ~
the constitutionlist army. In charC,
OF the executive power 81 the Mex L.
can republic, Congratulates himself
Continued ON Page TwoD.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
They Consider Joining
Trainmen If Latter
Go Out
ARE SEEKING
HIGHER WAGE
Also Wish to Secure
Abolition of
Blacklist
BY UNITED PRESS.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug 4.-Ten
thousand lake seamen may strike
with the four railroad brotherhoods
II the trainmen decide to call a ma
tionwide strike, George Martin, bust
ness agent Of the Lake Seamens
union. declared here today
National officers OF tho Seamen's
union will come from New York
tomorrow for a conference with the
local union" Martin raid I'VE are
determined to bring about abolition
Of the blacklist and get wage in
creaSes."
Martin stated that II IL very pos
sible that demands of the seamen
will be formulated and presented TO
shippers about the same time the
conference In New York brings the
railroad situation to a climax.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Mrs. Anna McCarty
Says Minister Gave
Record to Police
is CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF BAG
Woman Is Well Known
In Chicago AS Agnes
Russell

Because the Rev. r. II. Fortesque
Gardner. An Episcopal clergyman
OF Austin. H., near Chicago, told
Detroit detectives the police record
Of Mrs. Anna McCarty. arraigned
Thursday on the charge Of purloin-
ing valuable mesh bag from an
other woman in the Westwood Inn,
Mrs. McCarty has turned upon the
minister, whose act In befriending
her in previous ditnculties in Chi.
cago attracted much attention.
The warrant was sworn TO by
Miss Helen Smith. OF No. 1174
Brush-st.. and after its issuance by
Justice DeGaw the McCarty woman
was taken to the county Jail
In the meantime. Mr.. Gardner is
declared by city detectives TO be
stopping at Hotel fuller, although
room clerks said that no one was
tContinssd on Page Two).
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Correspondent Shep-
herd Among Victims
of Disease
ARMY TREATMENT
HARD TO STAND
Hot Baths and Hot
Drinks Prescribed
In TOrrid Cline
BY WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD

Z
(Std1 Correspondent United Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. A.
There are too manw cases OF mea.
sles among the troops along the Rio
Grande.
The army treatment for measles
IS worse than the measles.
With the temperature at 90 the
soldiers--and whoever else has mea.
sizes In Texas-must take five OF six
hot baths daily.
Measles patients are not allowed
TO drink ice water, no matter how
holly the sun Is beating down and
how parched the throats OF even
healthy men may be. Instead OF
ice water, IT'S hot lemonade.
still. measles makes you feel SO
badly that little things like hot
baths and hot drinks on a scorching
day don't make you feel much
worse.
It's hard 10 know how TO escape
measles. In Galicia, with the Aus
trian army, your correspondent es-
capped the Asiatic cholera. In Ser
bia last winter he escaped typhus,
which was discriminating the Ser.
bian army.
There are 10 measles along the
lower Rio Grande-eight Second
Virginia guardsmen. one First Okla.
homa guardsman and your CORES
pendent. who Is telephoning this to
the telegraph Office from quarantine.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
TENTH CASE
OF SCOURGE
is REPORTED

Frank Wludyka aged six years, Of
No. % Dennis-st.. is the latest vic
tim of infantile paralysis in Detroit
The child, which Is not in a serious
condition was removed to the Her.
man Kiefer hospital. Thursday aft.
ernoon
This makes a total OF 10 cases
reported TO the health Office up to
date. There have been no fatal.
ties.
DR. William II. Price, health Off
Ger, says reports of whoopinH
cough epidemic are untrue He urge
immediate reporting OF contagious
diseases and says the cleanup move.
ments will do much 20 prevent their
rise and spread
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
City Treasurer Koch
Well Pleased With
Collections
MAIL BRINGS
MANY CHECKS
City Will Have $12,-
100000 In Strong
Box By Aug. 10

Municipal tax collections during
the first three days of August not
only have wiped out the 100000 d,
ming of the month, but have raised
tnr ,otdl aMoaHt paid S220.U00 above
the figures up to the same time in
1918. Collections at the closing
hour. Thursday, aggregated s4.4l9,.
1925. or the budget OF Sl3,49i.
l44.24 that must be paid. 80 per
cent will be collected by Aug. 10,
according to estimates by Max G..
Koch, city treasurer
AS the treasurer expected. remit
CONTINUED on Page Two).
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
COOL BR EEzES
ARE PRO Missed
Second Heat Wave of Short
Duration; City Grateful
for Rain

The threatened hot spell which
began Thursday was OF brief dura
ton. the indications Friday after.
noon pointing TO a gradual decrease
in temperature.
The highest point reached Friday
was SO degrees at IL o'clock noon
At o'clock the temperature had
fallen 10 So There was considera-
bic humidity in the air, and the
conditions made for oppressiveness.
The weather Office promises low
er temperatures for Saturday.
The patter OF rain was a welcome
sound. Thursday night, to a com.
munity that has been yearning and
thirsting for downpour for weeks.
The sound OF the showers that
awakened nearroof sleepers early
Friday morning was music to their
ears, 1t was the first regular
rainfall since July 2.
Considerably more than a weather
department trace" fell. The rain
started about 2:30 a. IN. and con
tinued until about $50. Observer
Conser's computation gives the
amount OF precipitation as 1900 o:
an inch.
A trace" Of rain. about 1900 part
Of an inch, fell Thursday afternoon
about 3 o'clock, when the thermome-
ter descended from 20 degrees 10 81.
Then II gradually rose again. giving
Detroiters another sultry evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Talks Over Railway
Crisis With Judge
Chambers
FOOD FAMINE
is THREATENED
Walk-Out Would Mean
Intense Suffering
In l.. S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Rail.
way brotherhoods won an I'm
portant point before congress to-
day when the senate interstate
commerce committee tabled a
resolution looking toward medi.
alton Of the controversy by the
interstate commerce Commits
sion.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Drives Auto Into River.

r. s Cox. ~ No III Clifford.st.
after an evening with som, friends,
Thursday, started 10 drive his auto.
mobile home AZ Jerferson.aye and
Third.st.. he became confused and
drove towards The river He did
not stop NJ the dock Workmcr
were busy fishing his machine out
OF the river early Friday morning.
Patrolman Morris McManec lcapcd
in tho river and saved Cox
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
S11,5OO AWARDED
WIDOW OF THE
REV. GUSTAV VALGI

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 4.-Ths
widow and daughter of the Rev.
Gustav Valyi, of Detroit, who was
killed in the New York Central
wreck at Amherst, o., last March.
were awarded s11,500 today by Pro
bate Judge MADDEN here, in settle
ment OF their claim against the rail.
road.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
FAIR PLAY

All Huron and Sanilac county boys,
who believe In square deal for the
candidacy Of Albert r.. Sleeper, of
Rad Axe. and all other candidates for
call at or telephone Cherry 1850.
room 2t0. Hotel Statler. Detroit y.
Saunders, Css- Bentop, John q, Clark.
ADV.