davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
SINK NORWEGIAN SHIPS

LONDON. May Ie.-The Norwegian foreign office has announced the sink ing by German submarines Of the steamships Capto and Naptuna, accor- ding 10 3 dispatch from Copenhagen 10 the Central News Agency here The crews have been rescued.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
ALAMEDA NORTHBOUND

= .-zs-=y -4zz--=' ='lz z-rzTe1 5--- -1z sl -4z- eT=-E z- z5-s ..l..CE z-1 et- -o-7-tf--1 z- r=- ec-osE sz =z ..-z . t-sE-- tcr Z1e E-s-- z112z ws-, Ars9rz-s ta. E-e-e1-za- r=-= Ns--s 1esr4r z-5 w3t= v , NrszT Aszz- .=@l yzx=- N-z ! E1-l-zr a-1 1zE-er 7 @szc- F-=5 1@1L | Ma Lea ta- s1= 1or-1 T=c= s-=zzs-1 P E- U 1r-gzr-zTlc- ez-e E-sza
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
DIRECTORY MAN
 IN CITY TODAY

yr. 2. " PerTg. representing the ss. l. Polk < Co, ince.. Directory Put l5aaerg. Of Seattle was an arrival from the no-1h on the Nariposa Last evening. and Hil 1e ia the city several days getting naster.a. for . Directory os A. 1zEa- Mr Parry is greas at the Ste1- man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
WHISKY SHUGGLERS
 ARRESTED IN SEATTLE

IF Mar -S=sz- 1z-z-z- zzz 2-sS Ez-zzs- --z-S E15-z az-= e---Ez- 1=-s t-1- a--zss sz= = z zzz-1- us-= s=-=,z zzs. Zg1- # @ 7= . ----=----- -z-1 -z1z s.zzz--a 7zz- = z----z- z-5 3 1Iscez= ETa-z #s= = - z--=s- -zz t-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
Director Rogers Of the Census Bureau Has Fig- ures Mith which 10 Show
 The Possibility.

TA>5-1- ET -c- s- -. --- --=- - -- 2 @ = cen s= .-s --= IT,
 ,--z-
 v-= -== -= .=-zs z---=--- c- 7zz sz =. zg-== ce-V=- E -= -4-- v5 =-1E zs -1z7 Z5=- z -zz T=-= z7z-z- -- T - - =-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
if FEAR OF FEDERAL
 GOVERNMENT ACTION

CAGo. Mar 1Z-Esar-1g tA4f federal government -ar sAke 2c- z za1-z- = sF,s,szszzo-s s-.z55-s ' lzT w=1-- .1s directors ct E-s B.oa-1
 5e a- -5s-zg -zSz -lE2- l. & - c-ss- t1s 1-Sco--1--21cs q
 2 reference 70 -1s Ma
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
TEN fj,Iul FARE
GIRLS TAKE TO oYERALLS

Ez-= Mar l---o-=za -o-=- zzr= ---1E- zs.1= E1= = t.-zzzEs .. s--z and 5z -T==z-z F.t==- E--z- s- 15 - 1-+ r--z- sap e Ez1szs =. E= :==zE E-=s==s a-z g5i-g 1-z=- c-4-z-+-- ca--1- -o =-s =.-1 - s1r-s D g=- 1= zzczzz=-T
 e .-=-- -c=zo-s ~z+-= t1s-e
 .-.-z U -1= 7:c.-1-E -1s -&@E zr= perfectly c-z1E' -ZCe-s-
 =r z-= .-=- TO grand -9 7To-k iz =F zss=- T ~.-5=- ~1z. w= cozl5 ==- -z5-E1x ct -o1 D zzT= had -- e.=--= I'd r= vi. saT@ dollars z-z - s- c.e-1==-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12

! H SichoaIds. representing Ar- rnour &ComDanY. of Spokane .as Al ,frisaf from Inc north oa ft;e steamer laagiposa Last evening. sls S.1aOalds Bill De heSe several days and .9 regis tered at the ReYiI.a.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
MRS. WILLARD GOES SOUTH

Mrs. S C. Willard, left last even- ing for Seattle 10 visit with her moth- CT who is not enjoying good health at the present time. Mrs. Willard will be away for the next two months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
PRINCES SOPHIA SoITH

Ta Frs-eesz zrr-7az s-e--- 7-= -~7 Tzs-sr-sr ztse-zac- 2s zz< .4f. zee-c z- s o1c-L L=z~.zg taE rz@ s1--1 we-= San B-ao.z s1- F--z.@ 2z5@rs s-1 $ Ar 5-casz fer eezsz1z
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12

' | 5f2g4., of Seattle, reDgeaearlng ssess.z Z CoEr1a1 Dseks-a. wag zE a.- rsras 11 the Alameda lss. evening He is registered at tae geTllla during a.s stay En fo1n
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
MARIPOSA GOES SOUTH

Te zazaas 1Earfposz arrfved from tzs no--a zr seve1 o'clock last evez- and ge.t 4es4t1-E,o-E6 sE ss1a. Lear v cr -zs ss--- we-e ;. ? 8erg z MI1Esr9 aa1 dzzg1-e- D0r-
 2 esgees. z1s 5.z- L--erg
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
SENATE KILLS TIE
 CEhS0RASiP C4@USE

T4Szz-S5 1--T --z= - -z= C-s-zz - -s <==s. rzs n Z
 -e4 -= ssE-zs z. .c-z z
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
LEAVE FOR WEST COAST

Nr- and Mrs William senar Jeff on ths cannery tender Faushaw this morliag for Waterfall on the West Coas- -he Headquarters for the Pacific 3slltcure mpany. Mr Semar is the nortLsra manager for the company and spends she summer visiting the differ elt canneytes ot the company stu sted sn rEat vicinity and in southeast. ern AlsaEa
 (. E. Argndell. Of Juneau. is guest
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
MOVEMENTS 0F BOATS
 EGT-THD0T-ETB

Fa-zg --a e.-se-e C-tF C 5se-ess tlEz F=Gesso- G--1aT- s-Ez E 54r--azT
 NORTHPOT ID. e..okz-= 1foz1zI Ess .4-@1-z--el ZTe1s 1Iaz1zT Ezzaes.-t Eo-tsg . P.zee goE-z M=s1-sssT
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
& k+%S < 'A : ! >

Sa8--LE May 17-Es,eli4, wife q g R4-14z1 ~1o aAs q. iron aa ---=zz-szc-. g.s-z5s---s-4 to- gos1s-. s1ic1d-
 se -sas eg 4srasxz21<oz-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12

gree Dz1l. ce zazes. ss -eg.sse-e1 z- f1e geq41-a -e5zE.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
DESERVING OF CONTEMPT

- WAsHrNGToN.M ay 12.-one + + Of 1he members Of the French @' + commission here. said in an ad- +
 + dress las- evening before a select + t audience. ln speaking Of the act + F ion Of the German government in < t prosecuting the submarine war + F fare. that tae Kaiser was fully de + t serving nae only of the loathing T
 + hut os the contempt ef every pat +
 + riotic American. 'T
 t + !. + 4- s+ + + + + F F F F
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
JAPAN TAXES SECOND
 PLACE PING ALLIES
! % + I + < < ' | !
 -ScS SIGNS slIL

! WASHINGTON. May lz-
 s rs-sS.55s-. TIlSca i1---,s,1z21sly At- D -s- .ga,rs -o32y signed gAe 2rlay < --o--1.5c-. es.1 c2zryl-g .wo r -.5~s5 zzz ssvszsg 1.ll-5o- @o.- [ I %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

Because The Hainsworth Motor
Co. filed suit against him when he
intended TO pay for the machine
he had purchased. a Jury in Judge
Tallman's department gave w. II.
Hooper and wife Judgment of
$3.50. Tuesday. Hooper claimed
malicious prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
AN1l.SUB DEVICES
Invented RAPIDLY

WASHINGTON. May TO-
American brains are turning
out ansisubmarlnc inventions
a. tho rate OF one about every
four minutes.
More than 1000 devices have
been submitted 10 the navy Do.
partmens In = few days. u was
learned today. Some OF them
contain the germ Of usefulness,
tho most Of them are Irnprsc-
sleable. The past year prob
ably 1000 inventions or suo.
oestlons have been turned into
the office 81 Capt. Smith, chief
OF the inventions bureau. whlIe
England In the same time prob
ably had $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
RAPS TEDDY'S PLAN

CHICAGO. May 10.-Carl Vroo-
man. assistant secretary OF agri.
culture, characterized Col. Roose-
velts plan OF taking an army d.
vision to France as similar TO the
children's crusade of the middle
ages, In an address before the AS
ISOLATION OF Commerce here Wed.
nesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
NERVOUS PERIOD.
ICAL HEADACHES

This trouble commonly called sick
headac he :" is said to be due to the reten
ton of urea In the system. OftenNu
stated that a poor condition ofthe blooa
10 n cause of these headaches, or that u
is u nervous conditions; and In certain
cases, no doubt this is true.
Where treatment is demanded, II 10
more for the pain than anything else
and DR.. A. #. Fchellschmidt of Louis
vile. has found nnti-kamnia tablets 70
give prompt and satisfactory relief.
Rest should be insisted upon" he says.
and the patient should 20 to bed, darkcn
the room. and all the attendants and
family should be rs quiet as possible.
An emetic will some times shorten the
attack. The bowels should be kept open
and n hot bath and u thorough rundown
with II coarse towel, often give gratsfsstH
relief. Two anti-kamnia tablets when the
first signs appear, will usually prevent
tho attack. During an attack, one tablet
every hour or two will shorten tho
attack and relieve the usual nausea and
vomiting." These tablets may be oh.
tanned at all druggists. Ask for AK
Tablets. Also uneNcelled for nervous
headaches. neuralgia and al palma.
ADVERTISEMENT "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
IT WAS other Wife

Mrs. Eulalia Steele. 2222 Eighth
ave. former wife Of Lee Steele.
wants IL understood that she is not
the Mrs. Lee Steele who recently
tried to commit suicide by taking
poison.
That was Mrs. Minnie Steele"
she said. I'm former wife"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
GERMANS TAKE
FRENCH WOMEN
away TO WORK

LONDON. May to,-/T 1.-Two
now for only ono thing, for !
have lost everythIng-my hus-
band, my sons. my home, my
only daughter who was ruined
by German devil am going
20 pray 30 President Poincare
that one day he will give q Ger.
man into my hands that ! may
tear out his eyes with my own
fingers"
| That IL what an old French wo-
man said 10 Miss y. Almaz Stout
in tho region Just reconquerei by
tho British from the Germans. Miss
Stout has Just como from that
stricken portion OF France. She
brought back with her memories OF
terrible scenes, awful suffering and
hardship. and a people stricken
wantoniy To earth ms their German
foes retroated.
In the big salient in tho region
Of Roye. Lassigny and Noyon lies
village where In one sector In TO
be found stark. naked horror" says
Miss Stout
Live In Cellars
Close 20 tho village ia a little
township OF long wooden huts plan.
ned by the Germans for Il vast mil
itary hospital before tho British
forced the great retreat.
This township Is filled with
thousands OF old men, women and
little children.
Three years ago they were
members OF a prosperous eoun-
tryside. Today they are home
iess, penniiess and emaeiated
wrecks.
"Many. sIekd and diseased.
had lived 30 months In cellars,
Sore with suoh appzllinoiy
open wounds that the full truth
about them cannot be printed.
One mother WIS tending three
tiny mites. two obviously dying.
Have Skeleton Bodies
The children had skeleton bodies
and white faces. prematurely old
and tear.filled eyes. She came from
- fNtAti MIA'A lAAF IAu
left NO hurriedly they had not had
time TO burn a.
However. waen they got n III.
tie way off they stopped and bonn
barded Il until not cottage was
left. although they knew the Brit
ish had not reached Il and knew
also tina, all who were left in the
place were old men. women and
Children.
she pointed TO two ragged III.
tie girls and three small boys and
said they were worse off than hera
Their mothers we're young and
strong and had been taken away
by German officers. ostensibly TO
work In Germany. She said II xas
heartrending To see tho women
weeping and struggling as they
were dragged away from their little
ones"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
From stenographer TO $4,000
heiress over night is the experience
Of Miss Amelia Munroe in fate's
elevator here.
The long arm of romance has
reached down from far Alaska to
claim this i7.year-old girl who be-
came separated from her father.
now a wealthy mining man, when
she was but years old.
Before going North to fortune,
Munroe was getting on indifferent.
ly In San Francisco. His babe was
left with the mother, who lost her
life during the San Francisco fire
Of 1906. Since then the girl Amelia
has lived with her grandmother,
making her way during the past
two years as stenographer at a
meager salary.
Recently her father sent his
brother, Jim Munroe. here to seek
the girl. The search ended the
other day when her uncle met
Amelia on the street.
"Jim's girl" he shouted You're
the image of your father, Id know
you anywhere. Your father Is wait.
ing for you at Valdez. You're to
have $4,000 cash and mining prop
erty worth 100000"
When the ice goes out, Amelia
is going North to daddy love and
gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

And again the humble bean rs
about To aviate.
The Seattle caterers are oonsid.
ering another increase IN prices.
and win meet Friday night at Good
Eats cafeteria to talk the matter
over.
Increased cost OF foodstuffs is
the reason. say restaurant men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

Medium weight Shirts and
Drawers In ribbed cotton. r. q
II. Price CSC. Sale Price 40t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers, somewhat soiled in wreck.
worth soc. Sale Price ..Z0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

Sanitary Fleece lined and
ribbed Undershirts for men. +.
& II. Price CSC. Sale Price soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

20x26 Feather Pillows, dust
proof. art denim covering. y.
a. II. Price 800. Sale Price
each .............. .StC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
GIRLS give Benefit

Six hundred people attended the
benefit performance given by the
Hadassah Girls club at the Y. w.
c. A. auditorium Wednesday night
for the benefit of the Ackerson
Home children's summer camp.
The Sears a Roebuck Co. Girls
club and U. OF w. sorority goods
assisted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

We have purchased from a Salvage company
large stock OF General Dry Goods that was IN rsroao
wreck Hosiery Underwear Shoes Shirts Piece Goods
Notions etc. all be sold less than the cost OF man
ufacture Come and see for yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

Heavy. extra large Comfort
ers, plain sateen center with
a wide fancy border. Scroll
stitched. r. & II. Price $3.50.
Sale Price ............42.08
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
T0LST0Y TO SPEAK

THE Russian Revolution - Its
Cause and Effect" will be the sub
ject which Count llya Tolstoy. son
OF the famous Count Leo, will dis
cuss at the Moore theatre May IL.
He's on his way back home via the
Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-15

169O-Jones. John William, Bisbee.
 17o1 to t710 3937-Parker, Donald. Douglas. 1156-Kilgallon, Martin, Bisbee. 645S-Levaerett, Wm. Judson, Warren 3S79-Larra, Jose, Douglas. 6729-Cochran, H. Marie, Cananea. 6416-Cruz, Deciderio. de la. Warren 1393-Sali. Rakip Ali, Bisbee. 3190-Martinez Fernando, Douglas. 6614-Nevarro. Juan, Wilcox. 4749-Pasoff, Marion, Bisbee.
 1711 to 1790 159S-Caley. Phillip Edward. Bisbee. 3013-Payne, Alex, Douglas. 3S47-Hale, William G.. Douglas. 4S41-Vuckovitch Milan. Lowell. 3967-Sandoval, Silvero. Douglas. 3759-Ausburn, George Floyd. Douglas 3375-McDaniel, Laurie L., Douglas. 6113-Garcia, Narcisco. Tombstone. 4773-Padolvich. Juro, Lowell. 0-Worthington. Willard T.. Bisbee
 f72f to 17So 4179-Alvarez. Jose Maria. Gleeson. 4570-Gabavich. Milan Luko. Lowell. 6515-Ward. Vernon. Warren. 4165-Ochoa, Jesus. Ft. Huachuca. 640l-Critchely Ben. Warren. 2Ol3-Bisueno, Manuel. Bowie. 41O7-Fonter, Vert Cullen. Turner. 4721-Maher, E. D., Lowell. 555-Moores. Fitz Kenner. Bisbee 5746-Ruiz. Manuel, Pirtleville.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-15
SECRETARY DANIELS
 BITTERLY DEN0UNCES
 HEAD OF NAVY LEAGUE
Charge That Labor Interests Are Hampering Investiga- ton of Mare Island Explo- sion Termed Slanderous.
lBy Review Leased Wirel.

WASHINGTON, August IA state ment issued today from the head quarters of the Navy League, charging that influence of labor interests was hampering investigation of the black powder magazine explosion at the Mare Island navy yard July g was fol- lowed tonight by letter from Secre- tary Daniels to report that Colonel Thompson, president of the navy league, denouncing the statement as false and slanderous and declaring the best service MT. Thompson and other active officials of his organiza- tion can render the navy is to resign at once.
 In it's statement the league said it had reliable information that the ex- plosion, which killed five men and in jured 31. was set of by time fuse, giving evidence of a criminal conspir- acy. The information was made pub lie, it said, because it had been urged that publicity was the only measure that could force action.
 Secretary Daniels, in a statement made public with the letter to Colonel Thompson, said board appointed by the commandant of the navy yard was actively pursuing a full investigation of the explosion; that it had been of fered ample funds and the full re- sources of the government and had not been hampered in any way by sup plenemtal instructions from the navy department. It had been current ru- nor, he added, that the magazine was exploded by a maliciously placed time fuse, and the department had refrain ed from making any statement con cerning it until it was in possession of the full facts.
 The Navy League is a civilian or ganization formed some twelve years ago to work up a bigger and better navy. Among it's members are many retired naval officers, but no one on the active list is connected with it. Mir. Thompson, president for a num- Der of years, is a financier of promi- hence who was graduated at Annap- oils and attained the rank of Master in the navy before resigning in 1871.
 Since Secretary Daniels took office the league has vigorously attacked hi mand his policies.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-15
GENERAL MURGUIA IS TO BE REMOVED FROM
 STATE OF CHIHUAHUA
(By Review Leased wire.l

FL PASO, Aug. 14.-It was official ly announced here tonight that cen eral Francisco Murguia, military com mander at Chihuahua City, would go to the state of Nogales to fight the Zapata followers and that his brother, General Jose Carlos Murguia and Gov ernor Arnulfo Gonzalez of Chihuahua, will accompany him.
 Instead of General P Elias Gales, who was first reported to have been instituted as Murguia's successor, it was said tonight that Cesario Castro, a general of division, had been named as commander at Chihuahua City.
 Military reasons were given for the change, but it has been known here for two days that the transfer of the Murguias and Gonzalez was a result of their pro-German attitude and especial ly because General Murguia brought the German consul and other promi- nent Germans from Chihuahua City to JuareZ as his guests recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-15

| --fC- Ddl OnIAd4O, DOo SoOCEoo 5432-Valdez, Resando, Tucson. 5l05-Sohuri, Antonio, Lowell. 2234-Davies, Lloyd C., Cochise. 2213- Sanchez, Leonardo, Courtland.
 1861 to 1870 6223-Nielsen, Ernest B., Tombstone. 657-Quintana, Antonio, Bisbee. Waters, Earnest George, Bisbee. l75-Araiza, Francisco, Bisbee. S37S-Owen, Roe G., Douglas. 2147-Cortez, Jesus, Courtiand. 3OS5-Shotwell, Hugh H., Douglas. 522O-Kyto, Orpa, Lowell. 300-Esquier, Jose, Bisbee. 6053-Cruz, Senobio, Tombstone.
 1871 to 1880 1240-Martini, Joe, Bisbee. 39S2-Stewart, John Waltham, Douglas 27S-Donico, Albert, Bisbee. 2177-Molico, Pedro, Courtland. 2432-Harrison, James Jajor, Douglas. 5113-Thomas, Hugh Edward, Lowell. 34S7-Collins, James F., Douglas. 3296-Goodsell, Jesse Robert, Douglas. 6121-Gonzales, Alexandra, Tombstone 3-Mitorvich, Luis, Pirtleville.
 1881 to 1890 1622-Egan, Michael, Bishee. 6293-Sparks, Frank Tillman, Tomb
 stone. 513S-Yelyerton, w. J., Lowell. 57S2-Vasquez, Julio, Pirtleville. 2461-Luna, Joaquin, Douglas. 524-Medina, Alberto. Bisbee. 2111-Sweet, Wynne S., Bowie. 911-Baker, Ed J., Bisbee. 3214-Reed, William A., Douglas. 5211-Jarvis, Felix, Lowell.
 1891 to 14o0 6613-Nanez, Vicente R., Wilcox. 6172-Lopez, Sacaria, Tombstone. 4546-Dugal, Ernest Raymond. Lowell. 1172-Lopez, Victor, Bisbee. Martinez, Jose, Bisbee. 1517-Angius, Dushan, Bisbee. -Shames, John, Douglas. 377S-Blackburn, William Gus, Doug
 las. LOOA W AAltf T hOo- oChAAf DAoDNS- 60O5-Abril, Ramon N, Tombstone.
 14o1 to 1410 1924-Harris, Wm. Smith, Bisbee. 6230-Otero, Ernesto, Tombstone. 5240-Manner, Peter. Lowell. 9-Stutsman, Melvin C., Ft. Hua-
 chuca. 139-Kleintzman, Jim Hogg, Bisbee. 5662-Montez, Fiorentino, Pirtleville. 1214-Maffee, James Fegan. Bisbee. 5732-Robelos, Sostubes, Pirtleville- -Glandille, Raymond, Bisbee.f ! 62SS-Salas, Juan, Tombstone. hk0
 1411 tl 142o 54O2-Gibson, Floyd Monroe, Naco. 2342-Carlson, Knut, Douglas. 2S57-Geddes, Gordon Forbes, Douglas 4727-Nivich, William, Bisbee. 1952-Mize, Robert Stonewall. Bisbee. 212-Broofy. Eddie. Bisbee. 1357-Ramirez, Joaquin Reel, Bisbee. 49-Castendada, Carlos, Benson.
 S-Bull, Ross, Rodeo. N. NJ. 2793-Doty, Paul. Douglas.
 1421 to 143o 6351-Jewell, Enoch, Leroy, Webb. Thomas, Alexander, Tombstone. 2954-Moson. Edward, Douglas. 2700-Alfredson John A., Douglas. 4573-Martinez Camilo. Bisbee. Martinez, Vicente, Douglas. 4565-Frazee, G. E. Lowell. 1707-Kelly, Thomas, Bisbee. 3665-Rock, Parker Francis, Douglas. 504S-Porter, John, Lowell.
 1431 to 1440 5175-Erkkila, Gabriel, Lowell. 2039-Gauna, Narcisco, Bowie. 2872-Herman, Hyman, Douglas. Kinney, Lynne Fairclough, Bis
 bee. 4217-Lopez, Sotoro, Gleeson. 5672-May, Joe, Pirtleville. 435S-GalveZ, Apolinar, Johnson. 1192-Lowe, Jack R., Bisbee. 3313-Haymore, Lynn. Douglas. 5065-Ruis, Juan, Lowell.
 1441 to 1450 Chas. Raymond, Bis
 bee. 668S-Reynolds. Alfred C., Douglas. 3O5-FloreZ, Domingo, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-15
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES

No end of misery and actual suffer ing is caused by disorders of the stom- ach and liver, and may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Give them a trial. They only cost a quar- ter.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-15

1 59So-I nOudS, Joseph, DOusldS. 4677-Marncich, John, Lowell. 61O1-Flores, Rafael, Tombstone. 1143-Kelly, Bert Carille, Bisbee. 6633-Sanchez, Manuel, Wilcox. 5099-Swansen, Albert, Lowell.
 1451 to 146o. 4661-Leyden, Lawrence, Lowell. 6O62-Castro, Abraham O., Tombstone 5305-Yudish, John, Lowell. 557-Moran, Thomas N, Bisbee. 2SS6-Hunter, Chas. S., Douglas. 6701-Brown, Major Lee, Lowell. 417S-Tover, Pofirio, Ft. Huachuca. 1652-Gregory, William, Bisbee. 52SS-Tosonich, Vukalo, Lowell. 5427-Selglitz, David Ward. Naco.
 1461 to 1470. 1433-Sinclare, Charles Louis, Bisbee. 2143-Corretto, Andrea, Courtland. 1640-Fearos, George, Bisbee. 179S-Radcliffe, Richard James, Bis
 bee.
 622-Pacheco, Miguel, Bisbee. 5119-Torres, Francisco, Lowell. 66OS- -Miserhimer, Richard Victor,
 Wilcox. 2409-Gache, Alex, Douglas. 5S5-Morales, Jesus, Bisbee. 3OO5-Pardo, Alejandro, Douglas.
 1471 to 14so. 2S73-Hernandez, Eulalio, Douglas. 5S60-Maya, Asanio, Paradise. 417S-Ynes, Martinez, Ft Huachuca. I2191-Nash, vollie T., Sourtland. 2071-Mercado. Cecelio, Bowie. 3619-Mungio, Tirso, Douglas. 5S53-Hicks, Earl Braughn, Paradise 14e4-Wilson Lee, Bisbee. 1257-McGowan, Martin, Bisbee. 5505-Chavez, Justo A, Pirtleville.
 14S1 to 14e0. 1077-Hambrick John F., Bisbee. 1961-Palmer, Moses, Bisbee 2616-Sands, Warren, Douglas. Smith, Walter J., Douglas. 51SS-Grant, John Cummings, Lowell 2551-Fadilla, Eduardo C., Duglas. 7S1-Ybarra, Gilberto, Bisbee. 5490-Cecin, Miguel, Pirtleville. 2131-Zabala. Jose, Bowie. 2666-Varlez. Ysido, Douglas.
 14e1 to 1900. 5904-Yarcho, John Will, Lowell. 2751-Cota, Filomeno, Douglas. 2690-Arvelo. Gustavo, Douglas. 5931-Goodman, Alma Donald, St,
 David. 1415-Sparlis, Andrew, Bisbee. 5557-Frias, Miguel, Pirtleville. V X Thos. G., Bisbee. IN 5325-Roether, Glenn Arthur, Pearce. -3623-Moscrop, John, Douglas. 1634-Eustis. Harry C., Bisbee.
 1901 to 151o. 95S-Cannon, Mathew, Bisbee. 600S-Amado, Richardo. Tombstone. 323-Fields, Simmie, Bisbee 1343-Yzabel, Andrew, Douglas. 2444-Joyce. Kineth, Douglas. 6202-Mendosa, Camilo, Tombstone. 615S-Jacobson, Roy C., Tombstone. 2491-Mouser, Lawrence, Douglas. 1439-Tyson, Sam, Bisbee. 1oo1 ooiahlOpuluS- Gcul SS, DlSDce.
 1511 to 1920. Bartolo. Pirtleville. S57-Arborn. Earl Robert, Bisbee. 605O-Cook, Alvin S., Tombstone. 5434-Van Wye, Theron Austin, Naco. 2950-Mitchell. O. E. Douglas. i554-Bahor. Rudolph, Bisbee. 1401-Small, Edward Lee, Bisbee. 5344-Benton, Willard Leonard, Mo.
 Neal. 2677-Wilson, Henry Francis, Douglas 1303-Prey, John, Bisbee.
 1521 to 1530. 2151-Dolfin. George, Courtland 5146-Anstess, Percy Stanley, Lowell. 963-Cole. Wm., Rollie, Bisbee. 4966-Henderson, John B., Lowell. 43S-Jowles, William, Bisbee. 4O91-Kennedy. Cicero. Dos Cabezas. S7S-Battistessa, John D., Bisbee. 1O59-Goudge, R. S.. Bisbee. 4757-Pingot, Mako, Lowell. 441-Johnson. Frank w., Bisbee
 1881 to 1540. 5l5S-Bobich, Naum M, Lowell. 5571IGonzales, Manuel, Pirtleville. 3962-Rawson. Oliver Lorin, Douglas. 4oe7-ZupiOa ManuaI nIaaeon