davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29
I.yCEUw.

After having been seen around the
world during the COURSE ~ the last
IS years and having rewritten from
time 20 time % bring ~ up-tn-iste.
Nrs Nurphy's Second husband re-
turned 20 Detroit on sunday and
proved 20 be popular as when.
years ago. ~ wsn fret seen on n
sfroif atsge. It's popularity and
that 81. ifs star. Miss Draci. Emmett.
was sufficient 10 cause tho STANDING
room sign 20 appear early in the
evcning From that time on for al
most three hours those who got In
side ~ the tbeRter laughed almost
continuously. As the years have gone
by the story Of tho play has re-
mained unchanged. but the lines
have been improved and brought up
tu-1ate. Also the years have dealt
kindly with Miss Emmett only that
sire seems funnier than ever ~ IL
certain that the Lycsum audience
VIII be entertained this week In an
unurual mannr
The story ~ the comedy II not 80
gripping - 20 prevent Interruption
from ttmo 20 time that musical spc-
ciait'es - yefy pleasing ns re
may be offered. These special acts
are appreciated to such an extent
that fhe audience seemr - want 20
81 1iong the show almost Indefinitely
with snrorer The tito % men sinE
go made up % Harry A chick and
Berf and Melville Hunter renders
About b dozen entertaining selectipna
nefDfF the ruLieure heiurtsntiU per
mfff fhs rert.rmanc- W spAon. Ths
second husband Victor Hsrudon IA
alan Is' hit iu ria rl1sieai specfslty
az r. " s" sue iaiinhEe in her vocal
0Tf fiuEs
In abolition 20 those nenfioned,
prfnrfgal roles are taFnn snd si~-
Quafefv handled hv ped r. 4fronR.
Charlrs ~ Illwo0d. Rem r Miles,
Gns~Th burton. Nire Rea~i~ Wsrrer.
Nfss meas Dantei and M'r Rrr
Hail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29
MILLION-DOLLAR
JURY PORES OVER
SET OF BLUEPRINTS

Men whose compensation is com
puted BY the year and nor by a
weekly pay envelope or daily
wage among whom were mef-
chant prince, a hotel proprietor. a
former mayor ~ Detroit. real estate
operators OF vide holdings and 9th
ers whose occupation ia In taking
care OF their interests, laoored over
mas OF blue prints and technical
details Monday morning in Judge
Van Hes court FOR the munifcent
confederation OF s. a day
They were the talesmen Of the
millionaire Jury selected 20 sit on
the condemnation proc eedings start
cd by The New York Central railroad
20 acquire property AZ Piquef'e and
Russeilsts. owned by Mrs Elizabeth
fuller
Officials of The road testified on
tho necessity 90 acquiring the prop
erty and the restriction OF sits choice
20 me tract owned By Mrs. fuller.
Mrs. fuller. according 20 testimony
In preliminary proceedings before
Judge Scarf, ignored overtures Of The
railroads agents who sought TO get
Tho land by private negotiation. 4
certified check for 800 600 was ten
dered her In the foyer OF the Charlie
yoiX hotel where she lives. but she
wouldn't look A. II
r o. Role. chief assistant engin-
Ger west OF Buffalo. d. g. Moon
general manager. and p = steven
son. assistant secretary. tcsiiiied
that the property is the only prop.
erty available for tesming tracks
Aad large warehouse which 10"
badly oyercrovded condition o. fho
Brush 81 terminal and ih' Dcqnin.
dre sf tracks make necessary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29
ayENrF.

s'A sight IN HadeE" - the title -
thss weeks hui IN th- Avenue. ana
Tho scenes have an underworid set
firF mat boar ~ out. An opium den
and chinatown san Francisco. are
thr localities which most OF tho r@v-
on Genes sets are used 20 depict
rhc show ia q or by Tho Avenue
sfock company Tha nk- 30 the rsth-
sr Lavish stage props and the %
narua rirla q pleases the burlosque-
. rers
Billie Ralsss singing voice ~ al
most out ~ piace n the loud pedslef.
rnucoun hltarifv She make. hit
~ wever. ia Hong Kong Matt
Koih and Jim BENNETT furnish tn
usual funny antics while walter Van
ane howard oswson help la the FUN
making
There ia fuil assortment -
songs Including some now 0n~s Ief
Manager AbrRmhon will give a
.special attraction for one day, The
crifau's Daughter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29

firing after 81 wears 10 the NOVELTY
manufacture u-.ness
T1e chfr Mercier purch Asses ic-
irjea s'fas with 80 feet fron'e p
On FOR md zoo feef m tcur
lesnth-Eva The former s SD ned
f7j.o0u And fhe laVer n S-14ri
The purcrcse- we're INSIDE f-r r
,estmenf rlrpo. % Has 7r-
-,--t.-e-f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29

The trial = s-~ Marzsre, san.
ger accused ~ coudgcuna a cisnlc
20 give Information concerning birlh
control cneduled begin 'odsy
In New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29
Ex.nina up

paid or p-w rent since goa Fin q
roc cn reh
Yea. Estate Shark Don aoer,
Il AscFs lce amorreR long en1ggt
to soil houee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29

Tho annual convention OF the
Weusrn Fruit Jobberr sssoc.aiiou
IL 10 meet a. Vow Orleans today
and will continue IN session fhrg
ihe greater part OF the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29

Only One "eRomo oUINlNE-
To get The genuine. call for full nare
LAXATIVE BROMO QIfNiNE. Look
for signature ~ y " GROVE Cure,
= Cold In One Day 2sc--Adr.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-07

feet that all of the material fur
nished and work done and perform
ed on said improvements, are in all
respects in conformity with the
plans and specifications, and also
with the contract for such improve
ments, and that the findings of the
Village Engineer shall be final and
binding upon the contractor. and
the Village of Kendrick as to the
matter of materials and work being
in accordance and compliance with
the contract and plans and specific
atoms.
Section IS. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section 10. This ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and
after its passage, approval and first
publication.
L. G. Peterson. Chairman.
|. Attest: E. A. Randall, Clerk.
(SeaD
Read the first time August %, 1917
Read the second time August %,
1917.
Read the third time and passed
August %, 1917.
Approved by the Chairman August
%, 1917.
Attested by the Clerk August %.
1917.
Published August 81, 1917.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-07

and completed in all respects accord
ing to the plans and specifications
therefor. and shall be under the
control and direction of the Village
Engineer, or in case of his. disal il
ity, or other reason, such other
person as the Chairman and Board
of Trustees may appoint, who may
be removed at their election.
Section 13. The Chairman and
Board of Trustees must require
that the contractor shall give good
and sufficient bonds to the Village
of Kendrick, in such amounts and
under such terms and conditions as
they may require, and in accord
ance with the laws of the state of
Idaho, and with such sureties as
they may determine, for the COM
pletion of the work andSafor it's
maintenance; a deposit Of money or
certified check may be required
with each bid, in such amount as
may be required by the notice.
Section IA. The Chairman and
Board of Trustees may require that
the contractor shall take the bonds
to be issued in payment of the in
debtedness incurred for such i'm
provements, to be included in the
contract for the work. or the bonds
may be sold, as provided by law,
and pay the contractor in money,
as it may elect, and in the event
that the bidder shall refuse to enter
into such contract, the Chairman
and Board of Trustees may again
receive bids as though none had
been received, and upon the same
notice being given.
Section Is. The Chairman OF
the Village of Kendrick, Idaho, for
the purpose of carrying into effect
the provisions of this ordinance,
shall be member and chairman OF
the committee on Streets.
Section 16. The Chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village
of Kendrick, shall at all times re.
tain the control, direction and
management over the work of max.
ing said improvements, and that
other employees or officers shall re.
port to said Village Board of Trus
tees, and receive instructions anC
directions therefrom.
Section II. That no payment
shall be made upon such contract
for work performed or materia
furnished. except upon the report
of the Village Engineer. to the eff
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-07
Experience the Best Teacher.

1t is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use of the ex-
perience of others as well as our
own? The experience Of a thousand
persons is more to be depended
upon than that of one individual.
MANY thousands of persons have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for coughs and colds with the best
results, which shows it to be a
thoroughly reliable preparation for
those diseases. Try it. 1t is
prompt and effectual and pleasant
to take.
Feed plenty of green bone to
your hens now and save grain. Get
it at Long & Sons. 36-lt
SALE BILLS printed at the
Gazette office.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
ID DISCUSS FUTURE
 POLICY IF AMERICA

NEW YORK, Jan. Whether the United States at the end of the world war is "to continue to limit its efforts, it's policy and it's readiness to use its military strength is secure ing the peace of the western hemis- phere alone, or of the world" will be discussed at a national conference, if a proposal by the National Civic Fed eration is carried out.
 This announcement was made to- night by Talcott Williams, chairman of the industrial department of the federation, who acted as toastmaster at banquet which closed the annual meeting of the Federation here. He suggested standing army of not less than 250,OOO and universal training for second line defense of at least six months for boys from IS to 20 on government reservations principally.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
STEEL
 COMPANY CUTS AN
 EXTRA LARGE MELON

NEW YORK, aJn. 23.-One of the largest melons" ever divided by an industrial corporation was announced today when the directors of the Beth lehem steel corporation increased the common stock dividend from 712 per cent to 10 per cent quarterly, recom- mended a 200 per cent common stock dividend or bonus and also offered the common stock holders the right to subscribe to S15,OOO,0Oo new stock at par on the basis of share for share of present holdings.
 This action was made possible by a proposed increase of the common stock from S15,OOO,OOO to S6O,OOO,OO0. The plan regarding the new stock is to be submitted to shareholders at a special meeting February IA. Inas- much as Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the corporation, and his friends are believed to control the present stock issue, it is virtually assured that the proposition, as a whole, will be ap- proved.
 The usual annual divident of ' per cent on the preferred stock, payable in four quarterly instalments, also was declared.
 Earnings of the Bethlehem steel corporation for the year 1916 amount ed to S61, ,717,329. Deducting interest charges of $9,772,575 and charging off S14,35O,785 to depreciation and depletion, the aggregating net ad- dition to the surplus is S43,593,968 making a total surplus on December 31, 1916, of S69,37O,19S.
 As a precaution against contingen- cies, the board of directors thought it advisable to provide for the crea- tion of a new and first refuding mort gage which will authorize, under suitable restrictions, the issue of bonds from time to time for refunding operations, extensions and other cap ital purposes not provided for from earnings or sale of stock. Authority for the creation of this mortgage may be asked at the corporations annual meeting in April.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
ARMY AVIATORS FLY
 FROM COLUMBUS ID
 POST NEAR DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 23.-Cap- tain Ralph Royce and Lieut.. Howard Davidson, aviation corps, stationed at Columbus, N. M., flew to Douglas to- day, arriving at Camp Harry J. Jones, a mile east of this city, about noon. Each was accompanied by a sergeant mechanician.
 Five other planes had intended making the flight, but adverse wea- ther conditions, arising after the first two had started, prevented their com ing. They are due to leave Columbus as soon as weather conditions permit flying.
 Captain Royce and Lieutenant Davidson were three hours almost to the minute, flying the 143 miles be- tween the two towns. Strong head winds varying from 40 to 50 miles an hour, delayed their trip and many times threatened them with disaster. The entire distance was flown at an altitude of from 1900 to 2OOO feet above the earth or about 5000 feet above sea level.
 Intense cold prevailed in the high attitudes, and when the aviators ar rived here they were almost overcome. Their condition was such that it was impossible for them to be interviewed. The four men were hurriedly taken from the planes and to the camp of the Sixth field artillery where they were attended by Dr. McDaniels.
 It is the intention of the two officers and their mechanicians to leave here Wednesday morning for Columbus, if possible, or, if not, as soon as weather conditions will permit.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
VOYAGE
 OF CAPTURED BRITISH
 SHIP TO GERMAN PORT

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-(By wireless to Sayville)-Details of the voyage of the British steamer Yarrowdale, cap tured by the German commerce raider in the south Atlantic and brought into Swinemuende, were disclosed today by Naval Lieut.. Badewitz, commander of the German prize crew which brought her into port, in an interview with representative of the Overseas News Agency. Reporting the interview the agency says:
 'Lieut. Badewitz, who gives the im- pression of belng a true sailor, told the story of his voyage in a modest way, making light of his own part of it. He was asked how he succeeded in bringing the Yarrowdale through the North Atlantic and the blockade into the North sea with a crew of only Is men and several hundred hos tile persons on board. He replied:
 "'For such an action you need only to exercise coolness and determined, blunt carelessness, especially if you have to deal with Englishmen. In ad- dition, you need to have a handful of smart boys like mine who have their hearts in the right place and revolvers in their pockets. Then you can fetch the devil from his own house.
 Questioned as to how he held his oddly mangled members of the pris- oner crews under discipline, Lieut.. Badewitz replied:
 "The discipline was first rate. Whenever the order to go below was issued, the whole crowd of prisoners hurried to the lower decks, running like hares.'
 "Lieut. Badewitz said he and the Is men of his own crew never left the bridge of the Yarrowdale and all pre- parations were made to sink the the ship at a moments notice without leaving the bridge. All on board, he said, knew that he would have sunk the vessel in event of a mutiny or a revolt.
 "The captured captains were very sensible and did much to hold their men in check. The prisoners thought they could count upon touching with a Norwegian port. Among them were six members of the British navy, of whom three belonged to an English armed merchantmen on board which they had served as gunners.
 "When the Yarrowdale was riding at anchor south of Island Heaven, in the Sound, on account of the fog, one British naval gunner and one civilian jumped overheard to swim ashore but no sooner felt the cold water than they began to cry for help. They were rescued.
 Before the war, Lieut.. Badewitz was employed in the merchant ser vice. He lives in Kiel."
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
CHLORIDE NOTES
[FrOm Wednesdays Daily MinerI

Word was received in Chloride yes terday from F. A. Wright, owner Of the Elkhart mine, that he had pur- chased machinery in San Francisco for a custom mill to be erected on the Elkhart. A crushing plant of 100 tons capacity is already on the ground and the foundations for the mill buildings are already in place. Orders were re- ceived to begin unwatering the mine and to prepare it for early produc- tion.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27

Fred D. Brown came in to Kingman yesterday from his property in the southern end of the Wallapai noun tains, where he has been at work for the last year. He has a good show ing on the properties, having un- covered ore of excellent value. The snowfall in that district, he says, will somewhat hamper work, as it is sev- eral feet deep and will probably lay for a month or more.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
Found a Sure Thing

l. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. r., has used Chamberlains' Tablets for years for disorders of the stomach and liver and says, "Chamberlain's Tab lets are the best I have ever used" Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27

enter it. Of course, it is only a gen eral plan, and the details would have to be worked out in a world confer ence. That is feasible, and that such details may be worked out is indi- cated by the approval which the league has received from Germany, on the one hand, and from the allies on the other. There are of course very great difficulties in a practical union of the forces of the world to accomplish definite single purpose, but they are not insuperable. The league is only applying to the international com munity the same principle that has been applied to the domestic com munity, that of using the force of all to suppress the lawless force of the few for the common good.
 'HThe traditional policy of the Unit ed States, recommended by Washing ton and adhered to until now, forms the basis for the chief objection to the United States entering into the league, and I do not minimize it's formidable character. Our position in the world has changed greatly since Washing tons day. We are one-ffth the dis tance in speed of transportation from Europe, and one 25th of the distance in speed of communication. We reach from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Canada to the gulf. We own Alaska, and reach to the Arctic ocean. Alaska makes us a neighbor of Russia and her islands a neighbor of Japan. We own the Philippines, under the caves of Asia We own the Hawaiian islands, 2000 miles out in the Pacific ocean. We own the Panama canal at the northwestern corner of South America. We own Porto Rico, 1900 miles south east of Florida, and we have liability with respect to Cuba that is greater than if we owned her. We are Pa cifc power, an Asiatic power, South American power and a West Indian power, and we are so close to Europe in view of modern methods of war that we are practically her neighbor. We are now entering upon a policy of preparation to defend ourselves against the unjust aggression of any nation. I believe this to be absolutely essential to our country's interest. The league has officially recognized that such preparation is necessary to it's program. When we have made this preparation and have the forces of our army and navy adequate to it, we shall be in position to contribute our share to any force that we may be called upon to furnish in joint ex- ercise of power by the world to sup press war.
 'In the discussions in framing the proposals of the league, the question was asked by one of the committee of another. Would you be willing that your boy, who in his fine young man hood is the apple of your eye, the pride of your heart, should give up his life in a war between Serbia and Austria over an issue in no way con corning his country? The answer was that if Americas participation in the league and war would contribute to save such a world disaster as the war we are witnessing, the boys life could not be offered up in a higher cause"
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27

A vein of ore that runs Il percent lead for been found near the collar of the shaft on the New Tennessee ground. The fnad will not be ex- plored further until the present work of sinking the shaft to 500 feet has been completed.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27

L. w. Johnson came in from Hack berry yesterday and will be about town for few days. He reports that he has located claim in that section which has a wonderful showing of silver and antimony and says he will do considerable work on it in the near future.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27

Work has been started on the Diana recently taken over on a bond and lease by Col. Beveridge.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27

Leonard Hoffman yesterday secured lease on the Samoa property and will begin development immediately.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27

J. E. Bacon of Yucca is a late ar rival in town.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
PERSONALS

LFrom Wednesdays Daily Mine David Scott is a Kingman 3itor from Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27

J. L. Lisle is a Kingman visitor from the Thumb Butte section.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27

A. F. Greve, of Mineral Park, is a
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
visitotr in Kingman.

F. J. Parker came in from Drake yesterday and spent the night here.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
THE CERBAT COPPER COMPANY

Has received permission from the Arizona Cor poration Commission to sell stock, with the result that
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
s. w. KLASS

The Cerbat Copper Company is incorporated under the laws of the State of Arizona. The officers are W. w. Lewis, President; c. w. Hern- don, vice president and s. w. Klass, secretary treasurer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

Distintas causas, segun mas de
una vez hemos dicho altamente a
nuestros lectores, han dado motive q
que gran nimero de familias meXi
canas, todas elias de las que por amos
vivieron V trabajaron en- los campos
agricolas de Texas, en- los rlineros de
Arizona, en- las industrias de distin-
tas parties de Ia Union, hayan estado
abandonando con mayor menor pre-
cipitaci6n el territorio de los Estados
Unidos, iniciando un eyodo intermi-
nable hacia Ia madre patria, en- Ia que
N..>~.~.~~~>.-~~-->>~~ ->>~~~~->A-~>>A>~~-S>~
session que cslebraron hoy So consa-
gro al desarTollo de algunos detalles
en- conexi6n con ei proyecto de unidad.
Sc anuncia que los miembros de la
delegation americana visitaran los di-
ferentes campos de batala en- tanto
que Sc cita Ia nueva Asamblea pie
ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
La contra-ofensiua alemana en- Cambria
sigue desplegdndose con uiolencia
En- algunos;puntos de csc frente los teutones han
Iogrado obiigar a los ingieses retirarse
hasta atras de su antigua Inca
pero las tropas del general Byng han contra
atacado y. recuperado algunas posiciones
seryicio Especial para la PRENsA.

seryicio Especial para la PRENsA.
BERLIN, Diciembre 2.-El boie-
tin Official publicado esta noche aqui.
sobre las operaciones militares en- los
diversos frentes de batalla dice:
La !ucha continua en- las cercanias
de Cambrai. En- el sector comprendi-
do entire Inrhy y Bourbon despues del
empuje iniciado con tan buen eXito
por nuestas tropas, Sc desarrO!l6 una
violenta lucha de artilleria.
Los ataques de infanteria al Oeste
De Manouvres fueron recha2ados por
nuestras tropas. lgual al Oriente de
Moeuvres los ingleSes fracasaron en
sus maniobras contra nueStas lineas.
Ia villa de Masnies quedo limpia de
enemigos, pero en- la margen occiden-
tai del Schaldt. los britanicos iniciaron
varios contra -ataqueS con nuevas fuer
2as, que fueron rechazados despues de
un encarnizada lucha que dur6 hasta
el obscurecer.
Los ataques britanicos al oeste de
Eendhuile tambien fueron rechazados
' durante Ia lucha en- esa acc!0n,
nuestraS tropas capturaron sesenta
caiiones Glen ametralladoraS.