davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-07

Have enthusiastic plans for the future, bu
never let the failure Of any one Of them give tn
present a gloom it should not have.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-07

The average American is too wasteful, bu
that doesn't help the man who has to pay one
half of his wages for things to eat.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-07

If you are not using The advsrtis-
ing columns Of fbs Cclsmonwsslth-
daily or weekly-you srs lcssr, and
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-07

The religion that makes a preacher defene
wholesale killing Of non-combatants is not that
of the Sermon on the mount"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-07

Jaw, have a heart" even a flame duck" has
10 be fed.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-07

Twas a wise member who knew what Cor
newspapers.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-07

In charging business men with clamoring 70
war, it is possible Bryan may be playing to eve
up an old score.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-07

While John Bull doesn't believe his Jap ALI
are double-crosser he would doubtless pay Ii
orally for positive assurance.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-07

San Diego seems to have entered the field a
a rival Of FL Pase in the taking of news havin,
to do with Mexico.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-07

covered of late.
There are always efforts to rattle a dying
Congress-for some purpose-and this time there
were more than usual, and they were stronger.
So long as he's blamed by both jingos and pac-
ifcists, the President knows he has sufficient rea-
son to count on the support of the rest Of us.
Germany's liberality in giving our states to
Mexico recalls the openings of the old rabbit pie
recipe-"First, catch your hare"
There are reasons for believing the exposure
If German-Mexican plotting against us was a
mere preface to what Wilson knows.
From al accounts, there are congressman
afraid to 90 home, until their constits have had
time to do some forgetting.
Its an absolute cinch that the Y. s. A. will
never be divided among foreign governments
unless it deserves to be.
In playing a lone hand, Wilson does not have
to call for his partners best" unless he thinks
AZ needs It.
Nobody around Washington will dare again
Nv tkat Woody lacks legislative knowledge.
Bryan il more apt 70 get run over than to
mecssd n ditching IN Wilson tralL !
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-07

never let the tallure OF any one OF Lnem give the
present a gloom it should not have.
The average American is too w~asteful, but
that doesn't help the man who has to pay one
half of his wages for things to eat.
Wonder how many men in the late Congress
will privately apologize to John Barleycorn for
the swats they publicly handed him.
Latin-American humer-Panama inviting sis
ter republics to join it in approaching" Germany
for its inhuman U-boat warfare.
Foreign governments plotting to conquer and
loot the U. S. A. should at least promise immunity
to our noble army of pussy fists"
The religion that makes a preacher defend
wholesale killing Of norl-combatants is not that
of the Sermon on the mount"
While John Bull doesn't believe his Jap allies
are double-crossers, he would doubtless pay lib
orally for positive assurance.
San Diego seems to have entered the field as
a rival Of FL Pase in the taking of news having
to do with Mexico.
In charging business men with clamoring for
war, it is possible Bryan may be playing to even
up an old score.
Twas a wise member who knew what Con-
gress had done before reading about it in the
newspapers.
Jaw, have a heart" even a flame duck" has
to be fed.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18

New Show at Arizona Today
 Jack Mulhah, who with FritN Ridgway stars in "The Hero of the Hour is without doubt one of the
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
JONEs REPORTS TOGOvERNORON
 bISbEE MAT TER

The report of Wiley E. Jones, at
 torney general of Arizona, following
 his investigation of conditions in Bis
 bee and the Warren mining district
 was received yesterday by Governor
 Thomas E. Campbell. The report was
 made at the request of the governor
 and concerns the deportation on July
 F of more than HOO members of the l. w. w, and their followers from
 that district and also of later acts of
 the committee in Bisbee by which
 certain persons were denied admit
 tance to the city and district.
 The report is lengthy one and contains the statements of more than
 100 persons, among them those of
 Harry C. Wheeler, sheriff of Cochise
 county the members of the commit
 tee working with him ad also the
 statements of the wives of many men
 who aided in the deportations.
 Nothing was made public in the re- port of Attorney General Jones that already had not been made public through the press. MT. Jones said that, in accordance with letter from the governor, he proceeded to Bisbee. After meeting many people at the hotel where he was staying and being aceosted upon the streets by others he arranged to meet for a conference with the committee and Sheriff Wheeler At the completion of the conference he received word, the re- port adds, that delegation appointed by the state federation of labor at Clifton was proceeding to Bisbee to investigate the situation. Ills also re- ceived wire from the secretary of the federation asking him to confer with the committee.
 The committee did not reach Bis bee, however, having been turned Lack by the Bisbee committee being denied admittanee to the city. Attor- ney General Jones said that he urged the committee that the Clifton dele i gation represented the state fedora ton of labor and should be permitted to enter. He also wired the governor of the intention of the committee to deny the committee entrance I
 The next day MT. Jones wired the governor that the Clifton delegation had been turned back, and also in ] cluded the telsgrams exchanged be- 1 tween the governor and the attorney general on tn subject. The following day the attorney general wired the governor that the Bisbee committee was firm in it's decision to deny en- trance to certain persons.
 Sheriff Wheeler and the committee then. at the request of the attorney general, prepared statements in regard to the situation. MT Jones also took many statements, eighty being taken at public meetings and conferences in Bisbee All these are included in the report made yesterday by the attor- ney general to Governor Campbell | He officially reports that only an armed force under the governors 1 constitutional and statutory power or federal force through the governors request under the United States con- stitution will overcome these unlaw 1 full deportations and denials of en- trance to Bisbee.
 If there is anything new uncovered !, by the report of the attorney general ! it was not made public last night. l
 The Bisbee committee has stated 1 that it will continue to deny entrance to the city to unwelcome persons. l The attorney general states that it
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
.NURSE-F|ANCEE |S
 BEST REMEMBERED
 |NDR. JAMES WILL

Leaving the bulk of his estate to Miss Margaret Nicholson. pretty Tue son nurse while a brother and sister were remembered with $1 and regards, the will of the late Dr. H. J. James was one of the particularly interesting doc uments filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court yesterday Al though one brother and sister received but scanty recognition from the physl- cian another sister, Mrs. D. T. Hamby, was remembered by $3000 bequest and will receive an additional sum after the debts are paid.
 To the nurse, Dr. James bequeathed $5,00O. It was only after his death on July 20, that friends learned of the close friendship that existed between the two. It is understood that they were to be married in the autumn, although no an nouncement had been made of the en- gagement. When Dr. James, who was head of St. Luke's, became ill, Miss Nicholson hurried to his bedside and was in constant attendance until he passed away.
 His last illness was particularly trag- ic in that he noted the progress of his case. It is said that shortly before his death, he selected the plot in the Cemetery where he wished to be buried and chose his own casket. His pail bearers were also named by the physi- cian it is said. One of his nearest friends was Dr. John J. McLoone to whom he Willed his library.
 Besides a s10,000 life insurance, Dr. James left considerable mining stock and approximately $2,000 in cash. The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust com pany is named as executor in the will which is dated September 12. 1916, and witnessed by Dr. Welcome, Dr. A. H. Williams. and A. l.. Moore. The hear ing on application of probate of will was set for September, 10, in Judge Lyman's division of the superior court.
 All of the dead mans relatives, 1t is understood. live in Canada, the brother Clarence James, to whom he left $1, the sister, Mrs. w. J. Dobbie, who received a similar bequest. and Mrs. Hambly. who was generously re-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
Mutt and Jeff at Columbia

The jolly joker of modern transpOr- tation-the jitney bus-figures largely in the fun making attendant upon dis plays of The Car of Chance" the an- Hounced attraction "Bluebird Day." at the Columbia theater the last time to- day, when Franklyn Farnum and Brow nie Vernon will lead clever company of mirth- -provokers through five acts of enlivening comedy. Franklyn Farnum plays the role of a young man who expected a large inheritance from his father, but found, when the will was read, that his share of vast estate was the family motor and S100 with which to buy gasoline and make re- pairs. Undaunted the young chap turned his car into a "jitney" and by that action opened the way to break a car strike of expressing proportions and makes a settlement on his own terms. These terms assured him $1O,O00 position and the hand in mar riage of the traction magnate's daugh- ter. Thus do love, excitement and labor disputes mingle in comedy pro- portions to the enlivenment of an en- tertainment that is sure to please all beholders.
 Lonesome Luke's Lively Life" new Mutt and Jeff" and a scenic reel completes this big bill Sunday a new show. Clean pictures for clean minded people where the children are welcome is the policy of this theater. Coming, -The Greater Law"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
TEST
 II 152 MEN |S
 ONE DAY W0Rk

The labOrs of the medical examiners toward a common end-the making of
 the county quota for the new United
 States army-waS continued yesterday
 with good results. The board of medi- cal examiners called up 152 men during the day for examination, but at late hour last night it was not known how many had successfully passed the phys ical test.
 All day yesterday the exemption board worked on exemption claims,
 were added to the list of those who will receive a free ticket to France. Up to last night the first 14S names, serial numbers l to 14S. had been acted upon and 51 men were accepted for the army The remaining 97 men either had failed to pass the examina- ton. or had their claims for exemption allowed. This is about S4 per cent of the men who registered who Will go to the front, unless they file an appeal to the district board. If this percent age prevails it will take to serial num- Der 176e to fill the quota for this county. This, however, is a high percentage, but from all appearances it will be about the average.
 Last evening the force of workers at the sheriffs office mailed notices to the 14S men whose liability had been determined, which will reach them some time today. To those men whose eX- emption claims have been disallowed, and to those who did not file exemption claims. notices will be sent to the ef- feet that their names. have been cef- tified to the district board as men who will go into the army at the call on, or about Septemer 1. To those who dld not pass the physical examination, and those whose exemption claims have been allowed notices will be sent to the effect that they are discharged.
 Announcement was made last evening by Sheriff Milky that the exemption board will meet again today. IL IS Wilky's opinion that the board will pass upon great number Of claims today. The last man who was accepted put of the first 14S is Henry J. E. Ahrens. The examination continues to- lay.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
AGED INDIAN LEFT ID DIE 0|V DESERT

Following the cruel custom of the Apaches, an aged Indian, no longer use ful to the tribe, was placed on the desert and left without food or water. He had been dead five days when the body was discovered and the sheriff's office notified Deputy E. J. Warren, Constable Haze Burch and Coroner Wheeler left at once for Fort Me- Dowell to investigate the case 1ndig- nant that such a custom should be per mitted, Justice Wheeler stated yester- day that the matter would be reported to the United States authorities.
 Early yesterday the county officers received word that a dead man had been found near Fort Mcdowell. The message came from Billy" Moore, in charge of the Asher ranch some eight miles beyond the Fort and it was eight miles west from this point that the body was found beneath the mesquite trees. From all indications the Indian had perished for want of food and wat CT days before. An empty water bottle was by the body.
 The Mcdowell Apaches claim it is their custom to do away with the aged of their tribe in this manner. After the inquest, Pima minister conducted the Apache service and the body was buried with all the recognized rites.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
QUARREL ENDS IN
 FATAL SHOOTING

During quarrel on the o. F. Turner ranch. three miles west of Glendale, H. B. Miner early last evening shot and almost instantly killed John Williams and later surrendered to Deputy Sher- if Booth of Glendale. Sheriff Wllky and a party of deputies with Coroner Wheeler went to the scene of the Kill ling last night.
 Miner and Williams were both em- ployed on the Turner ranch. The quarrel, it is said, started over dis cussion as to which was the better workman Williams was shot through the heart with a small automatic. There were no witnesses to the quarrel or the shooting. A short time after the shooting, o. F. Turner, the owner of the ranch, notified Deputy Sheriff Booth and the arrest of Miner fol- lowed who apparently made no att tempt to get away. Williams, so far as is known, was not armed.
 Williams lived for about thirty min utes after being shot, but died before medical attention could be given him, according to reports from Glendale last night. Miner was taken to the county jail. Coroner Wheeler will impanel a Jury and the inquest will be held at o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
GLENDALE PEOPLE
 LEAVE FUR EAST

GLENDALE Aug IS. - William Sprietma left last night to visit his parents at Chicago before taking his place in the United States army.
 A. NJ. Hoel returned last night from Los Ange es, where he combined busi- ness and pleasure at the California beaches
 Verle Marks is in charge of the store in Russian town. The proprietor, Dave Phubin, found he could not make a success of store in that neighbor- hood, and the sheriff has charge of the stock and building.
 Lee Coffelt is watchman at the creamery since the financial embar- assment of that institution.
 Delos Espinosa, who stole several calves southwest of town and was caught with the goods, had his pre- liminar,y trial in Justice Wheele's court and was bound over to the su- perior court.
 E. H. Bazzard representing Rabbit Poison of Phoenix, and Ed Stulez were in town yesterday visiting friends and looking after business.
 Wilbert Scharar left fast night for Olney, Illinois. to visit relatives and friends before leaving for France.
 MrS. CHaTleS Hunter ieit oil the o'clock train for Angora, Ind, where she will visit friends this summer. Be- fore returning she will leave her daughter, Miss Frances. in school at Decatur, Illinois.
 The Methodist aid met at the home of Mrs. Samuel Stout yesterday.
 Verne Walters is moving into his new house, which he recently pur- chased from John Wacxpr
 A. A. Correck of the Meyers X Cor reck firm reports the sac of two more homes in the Catln court addition.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
Chaplin at the Hip

Two distinct features are the offering jointly at. the Hip today. Chaplin in The Immigrant returns fer the date and Lionel Barrymore in his greatest picture, The Yellow Streak" is the five reeler.
 The Immigrant" needs no introduc- tion, having packed them to the doors on its recent run at the Garrick in Los Angeles for three weeks and again when it played first run in Phoenix.
 The Yellow Streak" is a western comedy drama. A young worthless son of wealthy man is turned out to drift for himself and he turns road agent and helps himself instead of working. To accomplish the feat he dons the garb of the church and the story un- folds to the startling climax that has stamped it one of the biggest pictures Metro ever made.
 Tomorrow Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvirdge come in another west ern drama of the period entitled "The Price of Pride With its big gambling
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18

us and shows the reward which is reaped by a loyal stenographer who is willing to risk every cent she has to save the fortunes of her employer. Not even the prospect of losing her own money will swerve this girl from her purpose of protecting her employer even against his own partner. The story is intensely dramatic in it's con- ception and has been splendidly pre- sented by the Lasky company. There is beautiful love story woven into the tale of loyalty for the little stenog rapher is secretly in love with her em- blower, though he does not even sus- pect it. When his own wife proves unworthy of his devotion, the man learns the truth and the girls self denial reaps its reward
 "The Silent Partner will be shown today for the last time. There will also be a one-reel comedy in which the Broadway favorite. Victor Moore. is starred
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
MEN MUST BE TAKEN IN ORDER;
 NJ OTHER WAY WILL ID, WIRES
 THE PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL

takes his place finally in the order in which he is sure to be certified in the order in which he was drawn.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
MRS. MOONEY ASKS BAIL
rRepubIican A. D. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 1G.-De- cision on a motion to admit to bail Mrs Rena Mooney and Israel Vein berg. two of the defendants in the bomb murder cases were continued to- day by Superior Judge Franklin A Griffin until tomorrow. District At torney Charles M. Fickert opposed granting of bail to either defendant whose attorneys requested "reasonab bail" Mrs. Mooney recently was ae- quilted on one of nine indictments charging murder resulting from a bomb explosion here last summer which killed tens persons. Weinberg remains to be tried.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18

handsomest men in the films today. Mulhall has earned great reputation as a western actor and can ride. rope and do cow-puncher stunts with the best of them. "The Man of the Hour is a five-reel western story full of action, romance and comedy. It is a light picture that will entertain all classes of film fans and plays at the Arizona today only.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18

will take an armed force to overcome the avowed intention of the Bisbee committee. And there the matter stands. The statements of the one hundred or more persons at Bisbee given to the attorney general and forwarded to Governor Campbell were not made public last night.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Blanche Sweet at Lamara

The Lasky Paramount picture. "The Silent Partner" in which Blanche Sweet and Thomas Meighan co-star
 is a powerful drama which teaches the great lesson of loyalty in business. It touches the daily lives of every one of
Arizona republican., 1917-08-18

house scene where the climax of the story unfolds it is easily the best World offering of the summer. Poppy" with Norma Talmadge is underlined to follow.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-22
LIvERMoRE MADE $soo,o 900
ON BREAK IN STOCK NARkE I

In the records of Harrican &
Co., brokers at No. IA Broadway,
the Rules COMMITTEES Of the House
of Representatives yesterday read
the story of the winnings that en-
abled Jesse l.. Livcrmore to 'come
back the first of this year To
Wall Street with his debts wiped
out and a more than comfortable
fortune besides.
Livermore has been spcctac-
ular figure on the Street for the
past ten years. He has gone to
the very top, and as regularly
gone to the very bottom. Two
years ago Tomorrow he seemed
to hav" come definitely to an end
of his career, for then he filed i
voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
acknowledging liabilities Of $lO:,
ala and claiming assets of "un-
known value only.
Five weeks ago l.ivermnre an
nounced in the offices of Harri-
man 4 Co.. that he didn't owe any
body anything. not even the debts
that stood against him when he
went into bankruptcy. He had
settled even the obligations that
had been wiped out by the court.
Yesterday il was shown that he
had been able to do This bv profits
of al least 100000 he took as a
result Of the break in the market
Dec. 90 last-the day the plrsi-
dents note to- the powers was
made public.
Livcrmore's name was NOT re-
vealed in one testimony before
the Rules Committee. Oliver Har-
riman, head of the Hartman l.
Co., wrote ii for the committee 5
information. but no one outsldc
the committee saw what he wrote.
1t can be said. however, that it
was LivermOre's account which
the broker had been detailing Just
before he wrote and passed the
slip of paper across the table to
Chairman Henry.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-22
ONE DOSE OF MAYR's WONDER
Full REMEDY DRIVES THEM
oUT-ENDs TORTURE

Stomach poisons breed mli-
lions of germs that eat into your
vitals, causing Gas Pressure, In
digestion, Constipation, Torpid
Liver, Administration, Yellow
Jaundice, Gall Stones, Appended
tbs. Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, etc, etc.
Thousands of sufferers have been
restored by Mayr's Wonderful Re :
medy, among them Justice of the
Supreme Court Congressme.,,
Doctors, Lawyers, Bankers, Min
listers, Nurses, Farmers, Mechan-
ics-persons of every class-pro-
badly your own neighbors. Stom-
ach troubles are due mostly to
catarrhal poison. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy removes that poi
son, thoroughly clcanses the
system, drives out the disease
breeding germs, allays in1ama-
tion and ends suffering. Unlike
any other remedy. No alcohol
nothing to injure you. One dose
'convinceS. FREE book on Stom-
ach Ailments. Write Geo. H.
Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago, or
obtain a bottle Of Ma yrs Wonder
full Remedy from Henry Miller x
Go. or any reliable druggist, who
will return your money if it fails.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-22
SIS, 900 Thief Is FREED:
MAN WHO TOOK FLOUR

Winnipeg, Man.-Hugh D. Ly-
ons, accountant Of the Canadian
government immigration depart
mcnt, and confessed thief of SIS
600 which he lost on the grain en-
change was today given a suspend
cd sentence. John Gordon, who
stole three sacks of flour from a
freight train to take home to his
hungry family was sentenced to
five years imprisonment.
The creation of a road fund
from auto licenses alone, would
impos" a special lax on owners OF
"i'r class of property for a work
which is of general value to the
state and all it's citizens.
Tho application" of license fees
tn road work i'm the counties
where the fees originate is he
lives to be more fair and cquit-
abb" than the proposed plan.
The recommendation of the
commissioners is that the fee and
it's disposition be left unchanged
but that the funds necessary to
comply With .the federal law be
raised by a general p operty tax.