davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1916-10-20

|, 1t is generally conceded that Mis-
souri, needs good business admins
tration, and in that it is not alone in
the sisterhood of States. The way to
get a good business administration is
to elect Frederick d. Gardner Gov
eInor. He is thorough, efficient and
practical business mann, of liberal and
Ibroad-minded views, and as he says,
he "will plug all holes and stop all
waste"
The Farmington times., 1916-10-20

Walter S. Dickey, the Republican
candidate for United States Senator
in a speech at st. Louis the other day,
scored President Wilson for not rec
ognizing the Mexican traitor Huerta,
who usurped the Mexican government
through treachery and the assassina-
tion of President Madero. The less of
that spirit we allow to be introduced
into the membership of our national
legislative body the safer our own
President and institutions will be.
The Farmington times., 1916-10-20
Christian Church

Services will be as follows Sunday:
Bible School at 9:45 and preaching
at IL a. m.
Senior and Intermediate Endeavor
at 6:30, and sermon at 1880 p. m. You
are cordially invited to these services.
Then remember prayer service and
Bible study class on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
: Come, let us get busy in our Kings
service:- There is great call for
workers.
J. M. Bailey, Minister.
The Farmington times., 1916-10-20

Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
German preaching service at 1850
a. m.
English preaching service at 1880
p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Berea Bible class meets We'd
nesday of next week at 7:30 p. m.
H. Hallerberg, Pastor.
The Farmington times., 1916-10-20

Says Solomon's Proverbs, "When
the righteous are in authority the
people rejoice" The United States
finds that this is so, and they are GO
ing TO keep ON rejoicing, four more
years.
The Farmington times., 1916-10-20
Will MARRY THE GIRL

George Scnyayn, a Hungarian, was
arrested in the Lead Belt the last Of
the week, on the charge of having Sc
duced Sophia Bilyk, 19-year-old girl
of the same race, under promise OF
marriage. Scnyavn was committed
to jail, in default of bail, but was af :
forwards released on $500 bond, with
promise to marry the complainant.
The date set for the marriage is
next Sunday, when it is hoped they
will be happily married and live in
peace and contentment.
The Farmington times., 1916-10-20
Church Notices
Observation-Disclosures
Christian Science
V1TT T5tTtEIT DCTOIIOU
Subject: probation After Deaf

Subject: probation After Death
Golden text; 1 Corinthians 1919.
Services are held each Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock and each
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in
the News Building. The Wednesday
night meeting is the testimony meet
ing. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend these services.
The Farmington times., 1916-10-20


PLUSH LAP ROBES
wear well, are warm and al
ways stylish. We are prepar-
ed to furnish the plain single
or double plush robes, as well
as a
A Large Variety of Fancy
Patterns
These robes will give a great
many years Of satisfactory SER
vice. You will be surprised at
the small prices OF these robes.
leuder's Saddlery
The Farmington times., 1916-10-20

Mr.. Hughes is the "plating" on the
Republican "gold brick" and he is
wearing very thin.
The Farmington times., 1916-10-20

Hughes is still bewailing Butcher
Huerta's failure to get President VIII
sons recognition.
The Farmington times., 1916-10-20

To re-eleNt Mr.. Wilson would mean
no change. To vote for a change in
times of "peace and prosperity would
mean change from prosperity to dull
times, and it might mean from peace
to. war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

Quality and Service at valley Gro
eery- Phones 413 and 433.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

rifles and revoIvers. Il didn't take off
my clothes or shut my eyes all night,
said Mrs Burke
The following day the tourists were
met between Alpine and Sierra Blanca
by c. f. Gavin. the local Saxon dis
trfbutOr and his son They told Mr.
Gavin Of their experiences at Alpine
and he ~poopoohed" the idea Of there
being any danger.
Il really began TO feel reassured,
said Mrs Burke. land then I happened
10 look into his touring car. Down by
Mr.. Cavin's feet there were two big
rifles which looked as II they we're in
tended more for use than decoration l
asked him why he carried the rifles II
there wasn't any danger
"He went on telling me that there
was no danger, but his son spoke up
and said that Mr.. Gavin had put the
rifles handy. for If we need them at all,
we'll need them darned quick
1t was very reassuring. 7 can tell
you. We got TO Sierra Blanca that
night with our nerves somewhat
shaken. There we were told that II the
school bell was rung during the night
we were to hike for the school house
It's needless TO tell you that we had
mighty little sleep that night.
Il was never 50 Had for anything
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

Piedras Market. neat and clean. no
flies A VI. Robinson, prop Phone oslo
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
AUTO PRICES WILL
BE HIGHER IN 1917

Everything tends toward higher
prices for motor cars during the 1917
season il the builders anticipate main
tanning the present quality of their cars
This is then rodiction OF H Il Rice,
sales manager OF the Nordyke & Mar
mon company of Indianapolis. builders
OF the popular MarmOn line Rice bases
his forecast on the present condition of
the market for raw materials and the
rather unsettled state in the labor field
At this time the prices for the various
materials that 90 into the building of
the motor ear are at the highest level
in this history Of automobile building,
and the manufacturers are experiencing
much difficulty in getting the products
even at the high prices Again, wages
are at a top notch, good men are hard 10
find and bonuses are being paid the me
chanics in many lines in order TO hold
them at their most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
VOTE HUNTERS
HAVE 4 THRILL
Touring Suffragists Lose
Sleep; Are Scared Of the
Mexican Bandits.

A little golden colored Saxon roadster
created considerable attention on the
streets Of Fl Paso this week This car
has gained national fame as the
Golden Filler" and is being used by
Mrs. Alice Burke and Miss Nellie Rich
ardson for a tour across America in the
interests OF votes for women" After
being set right by Mrs. Burke as TO the
term "suffraget." the auto editor is
content TO leave aside all subjects Of
"suffragists'' and "suffragets-"
The tour tourists have had some
unique experiences on the way, but
they got their real thrills between Fl
Paso and Alpine. They reached Alpine
st Friday night There was a Next
can s-scare" on at the time and when
the two women were assigned TO rooms
on the ground floor Of an Alpine hotel
they were a little uneasy They be-
came still more uneasy when they saw
men in the lobby carrying businesslike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
Enough Cars Built To
Supply Every Man In
Nem YorB's Biz Parade

There have been more than enough
automobiles built since January t.
supply every participant and every
observer Of the recent New York pre-
paredness parade-the longest in this
history Of America" says II. 5. Dan
iels Of the KisselKar
1t needs comparison Of this sort to
fully drive home the euOrmity Of tho
present production OF cars. You think
Of 10000 people walking 90 abreast
and occupying 15 hours TO pass a given
point, as a wonderful mass But how
about more than three times as many
machines Enough 10 stagser the
Imagination isn't it,
And yet there is a ready market
for more than the number of cars made
Dealers everywhere are cIamoring for
them and June promises to smash TO
smithereens the sales record OF any
month since the automobile was born
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
RACERS SELECT
GOODRICH CORDS
Chaplin Furnishes List of
Speed Events Of the
Past u Months.

"Once more the Goodrich Silvertown
cords have shown their value in auto
racing" said C. K. Chaplin, local branch
manager Of the Goodrich company
They were used on Eddie Rickenbach-
er's Maxwell when he won the $50 mile
race on the sheepshead Bay speedway
recently.
Mr.. Chaplin then furnished list OF
the big races IN which Goodrich Silver
town cords were used on the winning
cars, as follows;
Nav 81 rndianapoiis. 500 miles. average
Ter hour ss.S4: driver DePalna-
June %. Chicago, 500 miles average Per
hour. s7.58: driver Resta- -.
July 3. Sioux City, 800 niles average PEI
hour. 7A7; driver Rickenbacher- -
July 8, Omaha. 302 miles; average Per
hour. 91-z4. driver, Rickennacner- -
July f. Tacoma go miles; average Per
hour. S4S: driver. Rucksteil.
July 5. Tacoma. 200 miles; average Per
hour $50 driver, Pullen-
July 5 Tacoma. 100 miles: average Per
hour 1875 driver. Parsons
August Z, Des Moines, go rniies'
per hour, 81. driver. Multord
Sept 4. Twin City. 500 miles aFef@sS Pc
hour. S6.S5: driver. Earl Copper
September IS. Providence. 100 mics sNei-
age per hour. sT11: driver. Rickenbacher.
October 8. Sheepshesd Bay, ~ NJ
average per hour. 1o2-56; driver ANDERSON
March 5. Los Angeles 100 miles average
per hour. 6S-16: driver Puilen-
March 10. Los Angeles, 50 miles average
per hour. 69-2S: driver. O'Donnel
March p. Los Angeles. 80 miles; average
per hour. 52.1s; driver. Burman.
April s. Corona 301 miles; average Per
hour. SIS. driver. O'Donnel-
April IS. Los Angeles. 1sO miles, average
per hour, IS; driver. Hughes
Special Events
August . Chicago 100 miles, average per
hour 1olS6s driver, Resta-
November .. Sheepshead Bay 100 lnlAesF
average per hour 1858; driver, hesta-
September Is. Providence. % miles aver
age psr hour. So IS: driver Burman-
De Palma urman speed match, Sneeps-
head Bay. November - miles at lll-et Per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
I. G. HeasLet, Veteran
Auto Designer, Built
First Car I9 Years Ago

James c. Heaslet. vice president in charge
Of engineering and production or the stude-
baker CORPORATION. belongs 20 the limited
Few who have been in the automobile indus
try practically since its inception.
Due to Mr. Heaslet's modesty. more than
any other single factor. 10 IS not generally
known outside OF the automobile industry,
and particularly among the old timers, that
no first designed an automobile some IS
years ago-when the automobile industry
was Elm its svaddling clOthes-' But now
that he has developed the StuoenaHer prod
not M TO the point where this year 100. geo
Studehaker cars must be built 10 meet the
demand. il IS a difficult matter for him 10
hide his Eight under bushel' any LONGER
IL Is far cry from the first horseless
carriage which Mr. Heaslet designed 20 the
preqent highly developed series IL Stud--
baker four-cylinder and siN-cy Under models
Yet through all the years he mas never &c
via ted from his policy Of adherlng 20 a uig-
nified design OF the product Tor when ne
- rasnonsibIs. OF so designing a car. for
instance. that the owner would not IND MS
automobile becoming obsolete in year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
RAND DISCOVERS
NEW COAST ROUTE

W J. Rand, who returned from the
coast by train on Friday, reports new
routs between Phoenix and the coast
for automobile tourists and says that
this route will reduce the distance OF
the Borderland route by almost SoO
miles
Mr. Rand and party OF friends Went
out TO the coast in Mr.. Rand's auto
They followed the Borderland route 10
Phoenix and then went 10 WickensburS-
From Wickensburg they went 70
Parker, where the river was crossed.
The route then followed by way OF
Cadiz TO Ocean Park. Calf. The road
is sandy in places but as good as the
Borderland. according 10 1ir Rand Inc
journey was made in four and mar mar
days He states that his Lees were
not even punctured on the trip
Mr. Rand's family remained al the
coast and he will return after trans
acting some business here
Piedras Market. neat and clean, no
flies A. VI. Robinson prop Phone 6S4S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
ELECTRIC STARTERS SAVE
TRICK OWNERS BIG SUM

The average motor truck owner viii save,
during 1916. about s225 on every one OF ms
motor trucks that is equipped with electro
starting and lighting apparatus, according 20
n a Hart. truck sales manager Of the
Thomas B. Jeffery company Three years
study OF motor truck operation in the CITY
II chicago disclosed the fact that the aver
..za machine covers about 60 miles a day IN
bout five hours OF actual running time
During the remaining i've hours OF eacA
WORKING day the motor is kept running rom
one to three hours while the truck is stand
fuz still At the prevailing price OF Easo-
lle this means a loss OF about % cents a
useful work Figuring 500 working days 10
YEAR. this loss amounts to s@35. or the in
terest on a capitalization OF $500 al per
cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

in my life as I was to get into FL Paso-
Everybody here tells US that there IS
nothing TO worry about but INNS
that / prefer my touring a little
farther north
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
ALLIES MAKE REPLY
 ID POSTAL PROTEST

(Continued From Page One) stroyed without warning or previous inspection 13 mail boats with the postal bags on board coming from or going to neutral or allied countries without caring for the inviolability of the letters and correspondence which they contained any more for that of fensive on board these steamer.
 "On the dates of August II, r and IS. 1915. the neutral postal pack boats Iris. (Norwegian), Haakoon, (Norwe- gian). Germania, Swedish), and their mailsacks of all places of origin and destination were seized on board by the German naval authorities. the let ters and correspondence were censor ed by the German military authorities as is shown by the photograph here
 with annexed as a sample.
 The allied governments are of t. ? opinion that later on the Imperial German goverdnment. while announ- cing it's intention to no longer prac- tice these seizures. has declared that the seizures were justified it's eyes. According to the Imperial German government, Convention No. II of The Hague treaty. 1907. had not been ratified by all the present belligerent powers and would be without applica' tion.
 Finally. more recently, the control over the territory of the allies of various postal sacks, loaded upon pack boats which made stops at cer- tain ports of the said territory. has revealed the presence in the wrappers, envelopes, and postal shipments of
 articles of contratand particularly sought by the enemy.
 "The following letter from the Ger man house of G. Vogelman and Com pany dated at Hamburg. Geogkenes-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

serwall No. Is December 15, 1915. is particularly instructive.
 Translation:
 From a certain date. we have been receiving regularly from Para. ship ment sof raw rubber, and you may pay attention to this matter. The shipments take place like samples without value ordeerd by each pest. about 100 packages each containing about 320 grams net weiglt Of rubber. The trouble of making the packages and the high price of mailing are amply covered by the high price re- ceiIed here for the merchandise.
 By convention No. II of The Hague, and for motives above men toned the signing powers have given up such seizure of correspondence in violable.
 Under these conditions, the allied governments made it known:
 T. That concerning their rights Go visit and eventually to arrest and seize the merchandise shipped under the shape of parcel post must not and shall rot. be treated differently from the merchandise shipped in any other way
 "2. That the inviolability of postal correspondence, stipulated by the con vention No. II of The Hague treaty carries by no means any prejudice to the right of the allied governments to visit and if need be. to stop and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

seize the goods which are deposited falsely in the covers. envelopes or let ters contained in the nail sacks.
 ''3. That faithful to their engage ments and respectfully of true cor respondence.' the allied governments will continue for the present to re- frain from seizing and eonfscstins 1t sea these cOrrespondences. letters nr dispatches and that they will insure the most rapid transit of them poSs.- ble, as soon as the genuinenesS Of their character is known
 Attached to the note are two ap- pendices. One. United States postal department report telling of the re- mOval of 144 sacks of mail from the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friederich when she interned at New Port News The mail had been cap tured from the French steamer Flor ide and the EiteTs captain was quot ed as saying he had taken only letter mail and had allowed parcel post packages aboard the Floride 70 70 down with the ship, regardinS it as merchandise. The other recited the destruction of mali by enemies Of the allies during the year ending Decem- Der S1, 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
BALLOT ID LEARN
 PUBLIC SENTIMENT
Bucknam Inaugurates Plan to Determine Local Altitude
 on Liquor Problems.

A. R. Bucknam is inaugurating a straw vote on four questions involving the liquor traffic. The questions to be submitted are:
 Do you want the saloon to return?
 Do you want local option to take the place of state wide prohibition?
 Do you want it made lawful to use or possess liGuor for beverage?
 Now that the court says that liquor con come into the state, do you want 'aws passed defining how it shall be done lawfully?
 This vcte will be taken to determine the sentiment of the voters at this ii and bott wet and dry sympathiz- CTS will be furnished ballots and a re port of the progress of the Yes and No votes cast will be announced as often as practical. As soon as the voting is we'll in progress ballot boxes will be nlaced at convenient places.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
e,spEEIrEs IN ohrMsM

Tho foIlowine in Our Mineral Wnalth If Kinpr'n7- will nrovn Of in tereet to Tho many etocrNolAers in Nancv co in fhe District: Will F. Me Kee master Uechanic of the Calumet S Arizona. and H. I. Hierl spent sev- eral days inspecting the Nancy Lee nr0rertv in Secret Pass. during the week. Both MT. Mckee and Mir. Hierl arc heavily interested in this Dromis- ing mine. and have decided with Mir Macon. manaser that it should be e. nninped with hoist for sinking at least fnur hundred feet
 The machinery has been selected and will he irstalled as soon as trans rorted to the pronertv This will mark another advance in the Secret country, as several companies are now contem- plating the installing of machinery for hoisting.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
DR. MILLER TALKS TOY MEN AND BOYS
Psychological Authority Dis cusses Many Phases of
 Human Development.

Dr. John T. Miller. psychologist and student of child life, also widely known as writer on such subjects, talked to a crowd of appreciative hearers last night at the Y. NJ. C. A. Dr. Miller is not only a speaker of unusual ability but thoroughly quail fled to discuss modes of effective liv- ing as suggested by the wisest rulings of science.
 That Dr. Miller's visit, although triel, was g splendid treat, was the unanimous opinion of all who heard him. Dr. Miller also talked with many of the young men of the Y, all of whom felt that they received much good from his remarks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
WESTERN UNION IMPROVEMENT.

E. R. Fisher, district plant super intendent of the Western Union Tel. Go, was in Bisbee yesterday suDerin- tending the installation of a duplex in the local office. By this means, the Western Unions facilities at this point will be actually doubled and the heavy telegraph business which Is handled by the company here will be afforded the very best service. The installation of a duplex means quite an expenditure but the Western Union officials have the faith in Bis bee that compels them to look out for future as well as present business.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf of Mrs. Laura Dodd and family. of Latchley Gunnislake, Corn wall. England. on the death of MT. Jas. IT. Dodd. who was buried on Sunday, April 2. we desire to express our most sincere thanks to the Rev. Brewster. who officiated. the Moose Lodge, the Warren District Cricket Club, who gave beautiful wreaths, the choir, and all friends for their kind sympathy and assistance. 223
 Mrs. JAMES JONES,
 MRS. JANE JONES,
 - Advertisement )
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
RETURNS WITH BRIDE.

Clarence Rosenbarger of the Anti septic and Central barber shops, ac- companied by his bride. returned yes terdav from Tucson where they were n'arried Sunday. Mrs. Rosenbarger was Miss Katherine Cook of San Fran cisco. The couple were recipients of rarv congratulations and numerous gifts on the;r arrival in Bisbee where Mir Rosenbarger's affability has won him a host of friends during his sever al months residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
TO GOLD COAST.

A grouD of miners left yesterday for the African Gold Coast where they will pursue mining activities ur- der especially favorable wage condi- tions made possible by the menace to health from fever dangers. The min CTS. including A. n. Clark. Herbert Johnson and several others. will make the trip via New York and Liverpool
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
10 ACCOMMODATE GUESTS.

In view of the many visiting Odd Fellows who will be here for the big Odd Fellows Convention, April 1919, all persons having extra rooms are re quested to notify Lippert's barber shop or address notices to Box 1872, Bisbee. It is hoped that Bisbee's chara racteristic hospitality will be in marked evidence during the days of the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
ON NEW DUTIES.

Billy" Delbridge is busy lining up with his new duties as secretary of the Warren District Commercial Club. The passing of the office into differ ent hands has created numerous de- tails of routine which involve much extra work.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
ST. JOHNS CLUB.

St. Johns Club Of the Episcopal Church enjoyed pleasant session. last evening. Rev. H. s. Brewster proved an ideal host and the gather. ing was declared both enjoyable and profitable
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
AT COPPER QUEEN.

Among the guests registered yester- day at the Copper Queen Hotel were P. J.. Sullivan, Yuma; c. w. Blodg- wood. Pittsburg; George W. Ristine, Jr., Chicago; G. E. Robinson, Cleve- land; c. E. Thomas. San Francisco: John P Wolf, St. Louis; J. B. Morris, Denver; R. Thornton, Fl Paso; J. w. Mickey and wife. F.. R. Fisher. G. k. Reblet. Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
ATTENTION

All Pythian Sisters and visiting members are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday after noon at l o'clock. April 4th. to prepare 10 entertain the Grand Chief. 320
 LAURA BAILEY. Nj. F. C.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
LIST YoIiP RnnMs

All residents of the city who will have rooms available for the use. Apr. 18th to 18th. of visiting Odd Fellows, are re0uested to notify at once Lip rert's Barber Shop. Main Street. or Box 1872, Bisbee-Advertisem 3O9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
LIST YOUR ROOMS

Any residents of the city who will have rooms available for use of the visiting Elks April 6-S. are requested to at once notify R. E. Warner, at ho- tel Warner. or phone 335. 149
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

Dr. Edward Colman. Osteopath and Chiropractor. Nervousness and rheu- matism speciality. Office in Hughes Block, opposite Y. M. c. A. 274
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
LADIES WILL BOWL.

The Lady Bowlers will oppose the B. l. alley experts. "Wednesday evening at 7:30, at the Y. M C. A. alleys. Close observers are predicting win for the ladies. The public is invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
APRON AND FOOD SALE

The Baptist Ladies will hold an a. pron and food sale al Sasse's Saturday April Sth.-Advertisement 30S
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

Order your Easter suit now. Willard q Bateman. leading tailors. Allen Block-Advertisem
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

The original Tombstone stage leaves daily at ' a. m. and 1:30 D. m. from Cochise Motor Go. Phone A Leaves punetually on time daily Fare s1 00-Advertisement. BOT
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

See what the camera man got. Cen tral Theatre, April 5 <, 6 324
 Advertisement