davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
OSTRICH'S FIRST EGG SENSATION IN
 DOUGLAS CIRCLES
Tips Scales at Two and One Half Pound; Birds Is Some Curosity of the Feathered Realm.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 17.-If you were 2 lady ortrich and laid an egg, you prob ably think you would make a noise about it. but you wouldn't-not if you were a real ostrich. When Joe Hoods
 ortrich laid an egg yesterday after noon she didn't say a word about it. thus proving her right to the title of lady ostrich. Mir. Hood didn't know anything about it until he happened out in the chiken yard and saw the egg lying on the ground.
 It was the first egg the ostrich has laid since MT. Hood bought her two years ago when she was little baby. At present she is anything but "chiken", as she tips the beam at 24O pounds, and a kick from one of her Chicago feet is equivalent to the rear attack of a Missouri mule.
 Mr Hood paid $50 for the baby ostrich and yesterdays egg is the 1 first interest he has realized on the amount invested, though he has fed her ladyship enough alfalfa and other feet to fajten @ number of steers. Ocz casionally Mr. Hood, by way of deli cacies, gives the ostrich a few old bride bites and buckles from his harness shop. This is to give firm ness to the egg shells.
 The result of the delicacies is that the egg which arrived yesterday has a shell a quarter of an inch thick The egg weighs 213 pounds, which is as mulch as two dozen hen eggs. It would make a meal for a bunch of hungry hired men. MT Hood says he is going to hard-boil it and serve it to his friends in slices. IL was suggested to him that he make eggnog with it to pass around to his friends, but as no friend was willing to furnish the large amount of whi5- key necessary. this idea was abaa- doned.
 MT Hood is now studying the en- cyclopedia to find out how often os- triches lay, so that he may know when to look for the next egg.
 The ostrich, which is kept in Mir. Hoods back yard, pays no attention to the chickens or MT. Hoods dogs, but if a strange dog comes around she hands him a stiff kick that car ries him clear over the fence. A billy goat that was put in the yard had {" be taken out because the ostrich usel him for a football. She kicks straigf ahead and uses both feet equally we
 MT. Hood says that every morri Ire her ladyship tangoes around the lot, stetching her wings and steppi2g 2 high and as wide as possible. Y He thinks the next new dance will rrof ably be called the "Ostrich Cscilia tion."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
AGAINST VILLA INVASION

DOUGLAS, Feb. 17-Mexican Con- sul Lelevier announced that Military Governor Gales had ordered mobiliza- ton of de facto troops at Hermosillo and other cities in southern Sonora in preparation to repel any invasion of the state by Villa.
 Four hundred troops under Colonel Campbell were ordered to proceed to the Bavispe district in eastern Sonora to protect Fl Tigre. Nacozari, San Mig uel and other communities near the Chihuahua border. These points are connected with Agua Prieta by tele- phone. Attorney Loaiza arrived at Douglas from Moctezuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
'aT ANT N0THIN ]"
 SAYS SOLDIER ABOUT
 RESCUE OF COMRADE
Trooper of Seventh Cavalry is Commended by War De- parsment for Meritorious Conduct at San Francisco.

l DOUGLAS, Feb. l7.-Private Henry Huthmacher, machine gun troop, Sev ' lenth cavalry, was dolled up in a pair of overalls making adobe blocks out i in camp this morning when reporter asked him to explain the incident in which he saved a mans life and ob. tained official eommendation from the war department. Huthmacher had not yet heard of the honor conferred on him.
 Hey, Seagull," he called to young fellow in overalls and jumper who was shearing horse. Then to the report CT:
 Hes the fellow that fell in. He knows more about it than I do."
 How did you happen to tumble?'' he asked of the other soldier as the latter came up.
 Called "SeaquIr' Now.
 How do I know?" was the others reply. Huthmacher explained that the other man. whose real name is Bodt- mann, had been called "Seagull" ever rince the incident in San Francisco. The reporter read the order received at the Seventh Cavalry headauarters this morning from Col. Eben Swift. chief of staff of the western depart ment of the army. with headquarters ih San Francisco. while Huthmacher listened. very r'uch surprised. The order is as follows:
 "Private Henry Huthmacher. ma chine gun troop, Seventh cavalry, is honorably mentioned as having dis tinguished himself by meritorious con duct, commendable courage and intelli- renee in effecting the rescue from drowning December 21, 1915. of Pri- vate William H. Bodtmann of the same troop, who, fully equipped. had fallen into the bay at the Presidio at San Francisco while the regiment was en- barking on boats preparatory to pro- oeeding to Oakland to entrain for Douglas, Arizona.
 Quick as Flash.
 The men say that when Bodtmann fell off the pier Huthmacher acted like lightning and grabbed Bodtmann just in time to save him from being drag ged to the bottom of the bay by the heavy pack which he carried. Capt. Moffat heard about it and recommend 0d that the rescuer be commended for his service.
 Tt didn't amount to anything" said Bodtmann, but guess the captain is the kind of man that believes a feL low should be remembered for such things and took the matter up with the department. When I saw Bodt- mann splash into the water, I slid down cable. swung over on to one of the braces on the piles, learned over and grabbed him as soon as he popped out of the water. I didn't hardly get my feet wet, but I guess Seagull felt pretty lucky when he felt my hand on the knape of bis neck"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
DOES NOT KNOW WHY HE WAS DEPORTED OUT
 OF NORTHERN SONORA
Carlos Loaija, who was report ed About to be Executed, Can Not Understand Why He was Banished.

 DOUGLAS. Feb. 17.-That he had a
 regular passport with the usual guar
 antees of protection, and that he does
 not yet know why he was deported from Mexico. were the statements made this morning by Don Carlos Loaf ga, the venerable teacher and attorney who was yesterday deported from Mex ico. and whom it was reported yester- day was to be executed following his arrest at Nacozari the previous night.
 Don LoaiZa enters emphatic denial to the statement made by Mexican Consul Ives c. Lelevier that he was the head of the local Maytorena iunta. saying that as far as he knows no such junta has existed since Maytore- na retired and that if one has, he has Inever been connected with if. He was Maytorena's first school teacher, hay ing taught the ex-governor at Guay- mas in 1873 when Maytorena was five years of age. He says he lost all con fdence in Maytorena when he espous- ed the cause of Villa. as man who works for a mandit is not much better than the bandit himself. and no patri- otic citizen could want bandit at the head Of Mexican affairs.
 Don Loaiza. accompanied by his wife went to Nscozari from Douglas on February 8. intending. he says, to en- gage in the mercantile brokerage busi- ness. They stayed at the Nacozari hotel that night and the following day moved 10 private residence. That night a major arrived in Nacozari with firing squad and asked permission of CoTmandante Mesa to execute Loaiza. according to information re- ceived yesterday by the latter, though he was not aware at the time of the attempt on his life.
 The commandante refused. saying that Loaiza had done nothing to justi- fy his execution and that in addition his age of 67 years prevented such act ion being taken against him. The fir ing squad left that night for Moctezu- ma, the commander saying he would return later and attend to Loaiza's case. Loaiza continued his prepara- tions to embark in business. he says. with no Interruptions until night be- soldiers entered his home and placed lin rF~6cr arrest, though not telling him what he was charged with.
 ~ ~os kept in iail that night and --~-'ordev morning was told he would To brought to Agua Prieta. The con- '',a-dante advised his wife to go on - ~qme train with him, which caus- ~1 Jim to think that he might be exc ---i oI at Agua Prieta. When the train --~ched here he was ordered across To line. After a conference with h. cncctor in Charge F. ". Heath, he and
 --~. Loaiza were allowed 10 cross
 them was Manuel Armendariz an employe in the store department of fhe Moctezuma Copper company. who had also been arrested and deported
 For the past quarter of a century Don Carlos Loaiza has been well Itnown figure in Sonora At one time he was head of the school system of the state He is also an attorney of note He has resided in Douglas the past three years but wanted to return n round out his days in his native country. He is accused of being a Cientifico. but denies that he has talk eu any active interest in Mexican pol- tics.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18

of the Chandler district, may be nominated in his place, as he is an avowed candidate for the nomination.
 Candidates for the senate will not be lacking. In addition to Vaughn and Powers, H. A. Davis of Phoenix. who was a member of the first state legislature. and who lost the nomina- ton last year to Stapley and Webb, has announced his intention. of being a candidate Both Webb and Stapley sa- they will not seek reelection to the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18

Vegetable Compound to all mothers and daughters and you can publish this let ter. Mrs. A. ESTRADA, 129 N. Galvez Street, New Orleans, La.
 Philadelphia, Pa" Mydaughter was feeling tired and all run down with no apparent cause. She had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be- fore and knew it's vslue so she again purchased it and she was able to keep to work, her eyes became bright and natural, and her system was built up completely. We generally keep the Vegetable Compound in the house for its to be relied on. Mrs. E. J. PURDY, 5l31 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa
 Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham g Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills.
 Try it if you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women.
 Write for advice to Lydia E Pinkbam Med. Co.,, Lynn, Mass
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
LOSES PROPELLER

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-The steamer Pavlof of the Pacific American Fisher ies lost her propeller and is helpless at Kodiak Island The schooner Hun ter is standing by.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18

pound enough, for l know my daughter never would h ave been so well if she had nottakenit. For more than a year sh e h ad suffered
 agonies from irreg- ularity, backache;
 dizziness, and no ap- petite, but is now
 well. I recommend
 Lydia F.. Pinkham's g
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18

TUCSON-Four months after he puT chased the Stu~p mine from Mexi- can for S10 in cash and s20 worth of assessment work. George Daily. a local mining man has bonded the property r~- stON onN fc a "rnun cf Denver cap italists. The Stump" group. other wise known as the Grand Mogul, is in the SilverbeU district, and is close to the railroad.
 The mine WIS discovered by Mex ican who was blasting stumps for Dali ly. Under one of them he noticed some rather rich looking galena ore. He took the ore to Daily. offering to sell him the mine for S10. with the provision that he be retained to do the .aseessmeut work for the year Daily agreed The assessment work amount ed to only $2O. A shaft sunk on tho property to a depth Of 65 feet showed ore for the entire distance. Still bet ter values were revealed by cross-cut- ting. Modern machinery will be in- stalled and development work is to be started as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18

-UCSON-B Buying 9 s5000 auto truck for eight days use and making money on the proposition was the experience lf Ray brothers, who have been Oper- ating the Mineral Hill mine under ease from a Pittsburg owner. Owing to the recent advances in the price of copper the owner of the property de- -ided to take il over, and notified the Rays of his intention. When the mes- ere reached them there were but Ieight days left in which to work. They wired for a large auto truck, which was shipped them by express. and was put into use the next day.
 TUCSON-The New Jersey Zinc company is preparing to resume opera tions at it's San Xavier mine. accord ing to a report received here from au- thentic sources. The shipping platform of the company is being prepared for handling ore, and il is expected that machinery will be installed to work the property on large scale. G. T. Brown, western manager of the com pany, stated recently that resumption is being considered.
 PRESCOTT - A 15O-ton Notation plant of the latest type to be installed by the Stoddard Mines and Copper Queen Gold Mining companies. will be built at Stoddard and put into opera following a meeting of representatives of both companies. who signed an a. ereement whereby the Stoddard is to construct the mill for the use of both firms. A wagon road from Stoddard 10 Mayer, or Humboldt, will be con structed as soon as men can be put to work grading road, and the surveys for the new mill site will be under way within week. Under the milling merger agreement both companies will treat only their own ores and no custom service will be given.
 Hundreds of thousands of tons are blocked out in the two properties. and recent test runs have given values as Nigh as 96 per cent.
 GLOBF-The Globe-Miami district will have a branch r. W. C. A. organi- 7ation if the plans of Miss Martha Chickering. one of the western field secrntnries. and 9 nur,ber of local workers are carried out The need 9f an organization in this district has been urged at public meetings. and a large number are interested. Phoenix and Bishee both have Y. W, c. A. or oanizatiOnS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18

TUCSON-Pi Pima county authorities are on the lookout for two robbers who entered a store at Red Rock early this week and seriously wounded Mrs. Mary Cameron. the proprietor. Mrs. Cameron. who was beaten over the ! cad with a blunt instrument because she refused to open the cash register is said to be seriously injured
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS
Read How to Care for Their Health.

New Orleans, La" cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
COUNTYondSTATE NEWS

y has been reorganized by San Fran cisco and Colorado capitalists, who have obtained control of the property for s1O0.O0O cash and a large block of stock Extensive development work
 to be started at once.
 The Hayden-Stone interests. who were reported to have been negotiat- ing for the United Eastern or Big Jim are said to be Investigating the pros nects for a consolidation which would 'al-a in the Pioneer. Snowball, Arizona Tom Reed, Boundary Cone and Times properties. If the deal goes through T large milling plant will be installed ro handle the ores
 PHOENIX-If a suitable site can be found in Arizona for fish hatchery, Senator Mark Smith will endeavor to secure an appropriation from congress for such an institution in this state, according to advices received by Game Warden Willard. Oak Creek and Skull Valley are suggested as the most feasible places for hatchery. as it is claimed that the waters in the south ern part of the state are too warm.
 TEMPE-The town council has ap- pointed a committee of its members to investigate the possibilities and the probable cost of establishing a muni- cipal lighting plant at this place. The plant, if installed, is to be owned and operated by the municipality
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18

OATMAN-The Oatman Leader Gold Mines company. which owns property adjoining the White Chief and Hi Hen
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
Backache? Run Down?
Tired? Clean the Kidneys
With Hot Waterand "Anuric"

When rundown after hard winter
when life indoors has brought about
"a stagnant condition in the circula-
tion-mOst everyone is filled with uric
acid-especially is this so OF people
past middle age. This uric acid in the
blood often causes rheumatism. lnm-
bago, swelling of hands or feet. or a
bag-like condit!on under the eyes.
Backache, frequent urination or the
pains and stiffness OF the joints are
also often noticed. DR. Pierce says
that everyone should have a good
sweat every day-should drink plenty
OF pure water and exercise in the open
air as much as possible. This helps to
throw out the poisonous uric acid
thru the skin and the "water."
But for such persons as are past mid
die age it's often impossible to do
this and lime salts are deposited in
the arteries, veins and joints, causing
Evening journal., 1916-05-31

merly speaker Of the House Of Rep
resentatives. and one Of the most
prominent Democrats in Sussex coun-
ty, has been visiting Wilmington
friends this week
q
The Misses Sadie and Name Hogan.
OF Philadelphia spent yesterday here
with Mrs. NJ. E. King.
%
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Van Trump have
gone to New York city. where they
are staying at the Wolcott Hotel.
Mrs. John Biddle and daughter Bes-
sic, are visiting Mrs. r. II. Lowe. Of
Washington, d. c.
-
Mrs. John Collins. Of Dover. is Wis
iting her sister-in-law. Mrs. John
Townsend
Mrs. Herbert W. Myers, her daugh-
ters. Marie and Louise, and her
mother, Mrs Farquahar, spent yes
terday with relatives and friends in
Media.
Mrs. Levi X. Bowen. OF Newark. who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ritchie in this city, return
ed home today.
Mrs. w. George Lees, OF Baltimore.
formerly Of Smyrna was the guest of
Mrs. George Carter in this city yes
terday.
Miss Alice Madeline Smith. daueh-
ter OF Dr. and Mrs. Willard q. Smith.
who Is Junior at Syracuse Univer-
sity' will arrive in this city on next
Tuesday TO spend her summer vaca-
ton She will stop off on her way
home in Philadelphia. where. on
next Monday night she will be the
guest OF honor at a dinner that will
be given by her aunt. Mrs. Lloyd
Titus OF that city.
.
Mrs. Harry Boylan. Of this city.
spent the weekend with friends at
Easton, Pa.
Miss Florence Neuman. employed
as a clerk in the Board OF Assess
ment Office. is in Washington
g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Sparks and
daughter, Miss Edna Sparks and Miss
Sarah Cullen returned last night from
a weekend automobile trip to Gettvs-
burg. They returned home by way
Of Baltimore. They left this city last
Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
HOUSE PATTY.

A party was given at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. o. Currinder for their
daughter. Helen, on Saturday evening.
Those present were: Alma Little, Mat
tie Guthrie. Edna Cunningham. Edna
Campebll, Irma Cornog. Mary Clancy,
Alma Cam. Jane Currinder. Sara
Gray, Newark: Myrtle Cleaver, May
Eisenhart, Margaret Newman, Agnes
Gray. Annabelle Stuart, Katherine
Hession. Elsie Clark, Wilmington; /;
Helen Russell. Greenwood. Del; Mary
Patterson, Philadelphia; Mary Cor
don, Baltimore: Jack Newman, Balti-
more; Roy Crogham, Wilmington. J.
e. ABIDE, Wilmington; Russell Ander-
son. Denton. Md; j. Wamsley Davis
Cecilton, Nd; Clifford Richardson,
Wilmington e. c. Wright. Whining
ton: Raymond Russell John Hopkins,
Dewey Patterson, w. S. F. Fitzpatric
Ralph Riley. Jess Patterson. Elwood
Dean. Clarence Dean, Newark; Fred
Robinson. Stanton; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Greenwalt, Mr.
and Mrs John Shingles. Mr.. and Mrs
James Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Russell. Mrs. Poole and daughter
Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Currinder
Pearla vandergrift, Alice Currinder
of Newark
Annabclle Stuart May Eisenhart,
Agnes Gray, Katherine Hession. Myr-
tie Cleaver. Margaret Newman, Jack
Newman. Roy Crogham. Russell An
derson, Clifford Richardson, Wamsley
Davis. J. c. Abdell, were the week
end guests of Miss Helen Currinder.
Evening journal., 1916-05-31

roof garden for the season was a de-
lightful social occasion. The special
club dinner that was served at the
Country Club last night in honor Of
Decoration Day, attracted a large
number of diners. many Of whom play
ed gols and tennis all afternoon. while
others motored out about dusk to en-
JOY the GOODNESS and charm that may
always be found there.
-
The Devon Horse Show. OF Philadel-
phia. is proving a mecca for society
folk this week. Among those from
here who are especially interested in
this show are Miss Amy DUPONT who
is exhibiting several Of her fine string
Of thoroughbreds. and Mrs. william
DUPONT, of Bellevue. who has offered
large money prize to winners In the
ladies' saddle class.
o
The marriage OF Miss Lillian Butz,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Butz. OF No. 23O1 Boulevard, and D.,
Wallace Cox, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Cox. OF Ridley Park. Pa,
will be solemnized at o'clock Satur-
day evening at Central Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. J. II. Crawford,
pastor OF the church. will oficiate
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and will be attended by
Miss Ethel Lees, OF Philadelphia. as
maid of honor, and by little Miss Edith
Hamann, daughter OF William l.. Ha-
mann. of this city. as flower girl Mr.
Cox will have as his best man. George
W Butt. Jr.. brother of the bride
and his ushers will be Wallace Brom-
ley, Of Wissahickon. Pa; Joseph Sum
merrill, Of Philadelphia; Fred Shilling
Of Philadelphia, and Garrett Reed, Of
this city.
Following the ceremony there will
be a reception at the home of the
brides parents, No. 1901 Boulevard,
after which the newly married couple
will leave on their honeymoon They
will be at home after August 10. at
Narberth, Pa.
Several affairs have been given in
honor of Miss Butz since the an
nouncement of her engagement some
time ago. Mrs. Percy Patterson and
Mrs Everett Brnton entertained at
showers for her last week. and she
has just returned from visit to the
Misses Cox. of Ridley Park, who also
entertained in her honor.
.
In honor Of Miss Florence May
Sasse. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry
w. Sasse. whose marriage to Irwin
Townsend Price will take place this
month. Miss Jane Rolph entertained
at tea at Naaman's teahouse, on Sat
urday. Mrs. William White will en-
tcrtain informally for Miss Sasse and
Mr. Price tomorrow evening at her
home, Concord Heights.
o
Mrs Nelson r. Warner and Mrs.
George Martin, who went to Elmira.
n. Y. to- visit their brother. Elmer
Dougherty. who is critically in in st.
Josephs Hospital, have returned
home. Mr. Dougherty is somewhat inn
proved. but is still unable to lift his
head from the pillow.
William l.. Sirman. OF Delmar for
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
POSLAM Gains
IRRITATED Skin
Ciearness, Brightness, Health Through
POslam and POslam Soap.

To eradicate eczema, acne. rashes,
pimples or any skin disease Poslam
and Poslam Soap afford a wonderfully
effective treatment Let Poslam, the
healing ointment. relieve itching and
soothe as It does with first ap-
DlicatiOn. Watch the skin respond
while the condition improves. Cleanse
during treatment with Poslam Soap
and adopt its use as a daily habit
thereafter For toilet and bath, face
hands, scalp, no soap is more luxur-
ious, more beneficial.
This procedure should be followed
for the removal OF any skin disease
or the correction OF any irregular con-
dtion of the skin. Poslam is quick
TO act. always safe to use.
For samples. send 4c. stamps to
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West 25th
St.. New York City Sold by all drug
gists.
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
soo cIUB ENTERTAiNs.

The Monday Afternoon Five Hun
dred Club held its final meeting OF
season Monday at the home of Thomas,
Clifford Reese. No. 240S Delaware
avenue. They made it a leap year af-
fair and held it in the evening. invit-
ing their husbands and male friends.
Following the series Of games in.
which Mrs. Il. c. Ulrich and Mrs Jo-
seph r. Eggert we're club winners and
Harry X. Shaw and Alex r. Abrahams'
guest vinners, a delightful collation.
wa sserved.
Those playing were Mr. and MIS-.
c. Clifford Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
7. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. James Kerri.
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Alex r. Abrahams
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Percell Prentiss, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin l.. Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas e. Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood c. Ulrich, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Porter Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Egg
CERT. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Tarbut'
ton. Mrs Frank l.. Tindall, Misses
Sylvia Beste. Bessie ROmmell, Ger
trude Casperson, Messrs. Harry X
Shaw and Harlan Casperson.
Evening journal., 1916-05-31

druggist about il. Ali
ways carry % In stock