davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
CHARLES RAY TODAY
 AT CENTRAL THEATRE

Charles Ray. who demonstrated that he was no bush leaguer in 'The Pinch Hitter" has further opportunity to show his ability in The Cldohopper, " which will be exhibited at the Central theatre today in this new Triangle play by Monte M. Katterjohn, in which he is presented as star by Thomas H. Ince. he shows his versa tility as @ dancer by stepping" his way to success in a Broadway musical revue.
 The scenes of the play are laid on a New. England farm and in New York city. Many elaborate settings are used to represent the cabaret and the gay restaurants that go to make up New York's night life. Some of the most interesting scenes are said to take place in a theatre where a musical revue is being produced. Ray as the country pumpkin makes the hit of the show. Among those sup norting him in the large cast are Margery Wilson, Lydia Knot, Charles French and Thomas Guise.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
NOTED PHYSICIAN CONDEMNS INJECTIONS
 FOR BLOOD POISON

Elmer Lee, NJ. D., Editor Health Gull ture, states: "I have never met with a case of biood poison that was cured with injections of arsenic, mercury, salversan. (606) neo-salverson, (91D and the like. Another spurious sys- tenn is the 'Wasserman Test Many are the innocent cases which under this test are suspected of blood poison and subjected to a course Of arsenic and mercurial treatment that is worse than the disease" Take a safe medicine like Number 40 For The Blood. the
 lgredients of which are SC. down in
 Je U S. Dispensatory and other med
 al books as follows: Employed Tn
 6eases of the glandular system, in ,Bood poison, mercurial and lead pois- sning, scrofula, chronic rheumatism. Scatarrh. constipation, stomach and liv- CT trouble. Under its use nodes, tu- mors, scrofulous swellings. sores. ul- cers and skin eruptions that have with stood all other trea tment disappear as if by magic" Made by J. c. Menden- hall. 40 years a druggist. Evansville. Ind
 sold exclusively in Bisbee at Central Pharmacy, opposite 0rpheum, in To- we'll by Lowell Drug Co.. in Douglas by Owl Drug Co.-kdv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
CHAPLIN PICTURE IS
 HELD OVER FOR TODAY

Charlie Chaplin in "The Adventur- err will be held over for taday by the management of the Orpheum theatre, and the program will include the Fox feature production. "The Soul of Sa- tan"
 A girls rebellion against the mar rowness and Puritanism which have restricted her very life forms the theme of the startling DhotoDlay. ''The Soul of Satan which. with Gladys Brockwell. opened yesterday at the Orpheum theatre.
 Miss Brockwell remains one of the delights of the photOplay world. She continues to be an actress without peer who can ipterDret her roles with an ease and naturalness and a lack of suited convention. only found in players of the highest rank. Her sensitive face shows the slightest shadow of emotion. and mere rais- ing of the eyebrows or twich of the lip can express more than the aver "oe screen player "gets over" with violent gestures.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
WORTHbM CARNIVAL.
 OPENS WEEK HERE

It takes all sorts of people to make up a world. and, by the same token, it takes all sorts of shows to make up a successful carnival organization. The Wortham Bros shows. which opens a five days engagement at Lowell Sunday, November 4, is one of the four shows owned and operated by C. A. Wortham, the acknowledged head of the carnival business in America today In the outdoor amuse- ment game the name "Wortham" is one to conjure with, for behind that name stands the guarantee that you are offered the very latest, best and cleanest amusements that money and years of experience and energy can assemble for your entertainment.
 The Wortham Bros Shows, travel ing in their own special train of p cars. employing over 300 people, will present for your approval and patron age no less than 16 separate and dis tinct tented attractions. and three of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
FOOTBALL TODAY

The C. & A. football team will meet
 he team of Battery E, 11th field ar tiIlery. at Warren park today. The C. & 4. has been in practice daily for this game and is greatly strengthened bv the rtteurn to the game of several nIayers of last years unbeaten team in the persons of J. Gait. the Indian fuIlback. He will improve the back field. with Morris and Boat at their regular places, as his running mates as halfbacks: Ed Cowan, a former star of Arkansas college, and G. Jen- nings of Texas. with Brown Of last vear's New Mexico Aggies, will be ssen in the game This ih the first came of the league season between the army teams and the C. A. Tor the gold loving cup. presented py| Sol Morganstern to the football teams The game starts promptly at 2So D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
CAVALRY PROVES ITS VALUE 10 THE
 ITALIAN ARMIES

CAVALRY PROVES ... .... ...
 ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Nov. 2.-(By The Associated Press.-"The Italian caval " has emulated the deeds of the fam ous light brigade at Balaklava," saio a British officer who has been following the operations on the Italian from. in speaking today of the campaign now in progress.
 Ever since the opening of the war the Italian cavalrymen have been chaf- ing because the mountain warfare of fered no opportunity for employment of their branch of the service. They were drafted into infantry and sbomb throwing contingents and into the aeri- al service. Now, however, they have had the chance to prove that the cav airy is not as obsolete as cross bow men, as one write put it. In fact the successful retirement of the valiant
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
'. R. Brandt IS
 StiU M,prOUing

Advices received late last night from the Copper Queen hospital were to the effect that the condition of T. R. Brandt continues to improve. and he was much stronger last evening than he had been during the day. There is still a numbness in his lower limbs. which may be paralysis, but it has not been definitely classed as such by the doctors. In a number of cases it ire quently occurs that the lower limbs are paralyzed for several days after a person has been shot and it grad ally disappears, and it is the hopes of the doctors that such will be the case in this instance.
 The bullet passed between the heart and the stomach and failed to hit either. A deviation of a part of an inch either way would have caused his death. Mrs. Brandt is with her husband and he appears cheerful and has been making a brave fight. and his many friends now hope for the best. All day yesterday telephone calls came into the hospital asking about his condition.
 The shooting has led to consider able talk about the abolishment of capital punishment in Arizona, and it was current talk here as we'll as in Tombstone that a man of the stripe of Koch should be hanged. Should Mir. Brandt succumb to his wounds there is a possibility that Koch could be made to pay the death penalty. The bank that he attempted to rob was a First National bank. and under the United States law he could be tried in the federal court for murder, and if convicted could be sentenced to death. Brandt at the time he was shot was the custodian of government funds, so that it makes the crime a federal one. The robbing of a na- tional bank is in the same class as a postoffice.
 Koch has made no further state ment in regard to the matter and the citizens of Tombstone have partially recovered from the effects of the crime, and it is thought now that there will be no effort to take him from the county jail. A strong guard was put on the jail Friday night and was on duty last night again.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
Moscow. Idaho-Washington State col

Moscow, Idaho-Washingt State col lege. 19; University of Idaho, 0. Lewiston. Me.-Bates, 6: Colby, 6. Norristown, Pa.-Villa Nova, z; Ursi
 nus, '.
 Medford. Mass. - Tufts, 19; New
 Hampshire, 3. Baltimore, Md. - Swarthmore. 2S;
 Johns Hopkins, '. Lancashire, Pa.-Haverford, IA; Frank
 lin and Marshall, O. EXerter, N. H.-Harvard Freshmen, :; Phillips Exerter, '. Lewiston, Pa-Bucknell, 10: Carlisle Indians. O. South eBthlehem. Pa.-Lehigh, AT;
 Muhlenberg, o. Middletown, Conn. Wesleyan. o; Williams, o. Annapolis. Md.-Navy. 95; Western
 Reserve. o. Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth 10; Penn.
 sylvania State. '. Brunswick. Me..Maine, 14; Bowdoin,
 0.
 Andover. Mass.-Andover, 20: Worces-
 ter. 6. Washington. - North Carolina. 10;
 Maryland State. 6. East Lansing. Mich.-Western State
 Normal CKalamazoo), 14; Michigan
 Agricultural college. O. Detroit.-University of Detroit 35;
 Northwestern college (Napierville,
 Ills.), o. Fargo-North Dakota Aggies. 20 North
 Dakota University, '. Providence, R. I.-Brown o, Syracuse 6. Iowa City, Ia.-Great Lakes Training
 Station 29. University of Iowa IA. Ithaca, N Y.-Cornell 20. Carnegie
 Tech O. Philadelphia-Pe 27. Lafay-
 cite 0. West Point. N. Y.-Nofre Dame z, Ar
 my ?. Des Moines-Drake University :, Grin nell Qowa) College 25. Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth 10. Penn sylvania State T. New Brunswick, N. J.-Rutgers 2. W. Virginia 2. St. Louis-Missouri School of Mines 2. Washington University 21 Columbia. Mo.-Missouri :, Oklahoma
 University A. Lafayette, nd-Northwestern F,
 Purdue 6. Ann Arbor. Mich.-University of
 Michigan 62. Kalamazoo College O. napolis-Indiana 3. Ohio State University 26. Boulder. Colo.-University of Colorado IS, Colorado College 17.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
STOCKINGS SPECIAL"

The stockings Speciar' is going strong. So reports its patroness, Mrs. N. F. N. Franzen. The Lincoln school gave S5 pair of stockings for the French children, and reports from Tombstone, Glendale, Prescott, Flag. staff, Tucson and Phoenix indicate that the 1000 stockings desired for this worthy cause have been secured. Young Alfred Tuel of this city was especially active in the work of load ing the Stockings Special"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

Oberlin. Ohio-Oberlin College 20.
 Rochester University O. Greencastle, Ind.-Depauw 4, Earlham
 0. Atlanta, Ga-Georgia Tech S3. Wand
 erbilt O. Birmingham. Ala.-Alabama 8, Suwa-
 nee 8. Houston. Texas-Rice Institute S5.
 Haskell Indians 15. Edmond. Okla-Oklahoma Aggies 1S.
 Central Normal o. Topeka. Kan.-Emporia Normal O..
 Washburn O. Tiffin. Heidelberg O. Otterbein 0. Gettysburg. Pa.-Gettysburg 6. St Johns o. St. Louis-St. Louis University 26. IT,
 inois Normal 0. Shreveport. La.-Arkansas University 14. Louisiana State University O. Athens, Ohio-Ohio University 4S. Baldwin-Wallace O.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

these divisions was withdrawn for the chief purpose of being used in smash ing bio wat I-aly. Exactly what hap pened when this combination struck it's blow now became clear Tine main force of the attack was in the north where the Italian army not only had it's elaborate positions. but also two successive lines of defense on which they could fall back in case of emer- gency.
 I. was about o'clock in the morn ing when the enemy forces launched their first attack, which consisted of a terrific bombardment followed by in- fantry advances.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Friday, Nov. D. (By The Associated Press.-The gener- al situation presents many reassuring features, but its continued gravity ies not to be under estimated. The enemy advance is being held back west of the Tagliamento river. The Italian cav airy is again demonstrating its value.
 Reports coming in from all quarters now make it clear that the enemy unit ed in the decision to try to deliver staggering blow to Italy and thus de range the entire scope of the entente offensives at other points. Not only did Germany participate with heavy forces massed against the Italian sec on army but the larger part of the huge concentration was drawn from the Russian front under circumstances which the Italians regard as very mys- terious.
 There were 130 enemy divisions on the Russian front, but a number of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

Italian army was due very largely to the herioism of the mounted troops
 Cavalry ManeuVers.
 The splendid maneuvering of the cavalry in great masses and their rec less charges in the fact of streams of machine gun bullets are regarded by military officers as constituting one of the most brilliant features of the fight ing on this front Charges of entire brigades were executed with perfect precision and control Many difficult feats were performed. Machine guns could not stop them. Some regiments were virtually annihilated, but their sacrifice was not in vain, inasmuch as they protected the road over which the third army passed to safety. The stories of heroism are inspiring the troops whose spirits are recovering. In other branches of the service, also, brave deeds were performed. For in- stance, the physiciOns in charge of the military hospitals in Udine refused to the last man to leave, volunteering to remain with their patients. It was suggested that they draw fots for the choice of few who should remain be- hind but all insisted on staying at their pos.s.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

the safest and sanest riding devices all under the personal direction of A. A. Powers, who wishes to emphasize the fact that each and every attrac ton under his management caters especially to the women and children and he especially invites them to at tend the performances to be given here.
 From Lowell the Wortham Bros. Shows go to Phoenix. where they are under contract with the greatest ed ucational and amusement undertaking in the state of Arizona-the Arizona State Fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
NEW ITALIAN ARMY
 IS RECOSTITUTED
fContinue1 From Page one)

my continued to push forward close upon the retiring army, the rear guaru holding the pursuing forces a. most points. One priest garbed in the uni- form of a chaplain did heroic service in this respect. He saw an artillery man falter and ordered him back to his task. The soldier made lung at the chaplain who called a carbineer.' The latter placed the muzzle of his rife at the soldiers breast and warned him that any faltering at such a moment meant instant death; whereuPon the soldier returned to his task.
 Thus the commanders battied against the enemy and also against the abnormal congestion, with all its ter TOTS. miseries and fatigues, which fol- low in the wake of a vast rear-ward movement.
 The latest reports tonight indicated no change in the situation for the worst. On the contrary there were several reassuring phases, So that the situation as a whole appeared more hopeful.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

Anyone who supposes that Wis consin is a stacker state and will not stand firmly behind the president in this greatest of all battles between autocracy >and democracy is sadly mistaken says Chief Justice John B. Winslow Of the Wisconsin su- preme court. Winslow says that the people of his state fully realize that human liberty is at stake and their loyalty cannot be questioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
TEAM DlseANOs

The c. & A. ball team. champions If the district for season, disbanded last night at a banquet al the Copper Queen hotel. The loving cup won by The club was turned over to M. w. Mitchell. patron and friend of sports in the district, for safe keeping.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
Football Results

AT Utica. N. Y.-Colgate. S1; Holy
 cross. 0.
 Delaware. Ohio-Ohio Wesleyan. 49;
 Cincinnati. O. Berkley. Calif.-University of Califor- mia. 27; University of Washington, O. Walla Walla, Wash. - University of
 Montana, 3; Whitmore college. IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
CITY BRIEFS
COMMISSION ENTERTAINED

Members of President Wilson's com mission. here for the past few days to investigate industrial conditions, were entertained last night at the Elks' club with stag party.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

An effort is being made in Tomb stone to organize a chamber of com merce is that historic mining district. A working organization of this kind IS a help to every community and Tombstone should have one.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

The high price of sugar isn't wor- rying the inhabitants of those bone dry states. Whats the use of worry ? They haven't anything to fix with it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

The prospect of some real action elicits cheers from the American tackles in foreign waters who are only too pleased with the chance of real excitement after too much hum- drum.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
Cavalry ManeuVers.

Italian army was due very largely to the herioism of the mounted troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY

The New Mexico state University ~
now publishing a series Of statements
in this paper concerning the facilities
Tor education which the state offer
IT. young men and women through
the university aud the importance Ca
our young people Of taking advantage
OF those facilities. These statements
will bear careful. thoughtful reading
%, ever, boy aud girl ana particular
Iy bv the parents 81 every boy and
girl IN New Mexico
Immediately ahead of the youne
people 81 this ,ountry is the creates;
era ~ opportunity IN the history of
tn" world o. is IL pori9d % uppor-
.tunity. however. chiefly Tor tho
Young men and women who are equip.
ped Ca render specially effi'icn. ser
vice IN fields OF highly specialized en-
doaVor. Equipment Tor this Kind ol
service requires q ground work II cdu'
cation II must be- q thorough col
lero training with hat training
adapting ones abilities To- any .pocia
Inc Of work is Comparatively easy
These university statements are IL
fac advertisements OF opportunity
Making boys and girls here in th'
peace and plenty 90 NcW McXiru AN
der.i,ud that 9TH. hone of tho wprl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
The Scrap Book
ON NIGHT HERD.

Soho. longhorns! QUIT yer calm!
Bed down. nov. and be good steers
stop that blamed Internal bawlin.'
For rs bedlam 10 my ears!
You're in fer a good oil cussin'
II YOU don't stop rangin' round
Go to sleep and quit yer fussin
PAWN up this swell background!
Soho. longhorns' stop yer rroddip'
quiet down ana mind yer bors,
An IN sing to ,ou whilst ploddin'
Round IN herd on my OF hose.
| can't bawl out like Caruso,
But TN Try my level best
IL a want to hear me do 50,
Jos' tie down and go To rest
So no I%oughorus' stop that heller
or soulI start q blamed stampede
You'd jest like 90 make a Teller
Lead YOU ON q burst Of speed
Liz, 90 wake the boys a-layin'
Back there by the ire tonight
So they'd hUf to ride a-ilyin'
Fer To stop yer skecry fisht.
Soho. %Ionghorns' stop that mooin'
Darn them Diamond Circle cows
All the Waut Go be a-duIu'
l. arranging round 10 browse
You aia't hungry. you've had water
An you've had a bully feed
H." down. loughorus like YOU oughtcl
Aiu'ta darn thing that you need.
So-hu. IouFhorns' Sow I wonder
what the devil b. that noise
Gosh IL sounds To- me like thunder
Rock'n ia best wake this boys
III. YOU pulcncrs' Ia err saddles.
Bunch 'em close an hold 'om su'
Quick. afor. the herd -~kedaddlcs'
,Woof, By hockey There the, go
e. - B%rlnInstool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

war will never be punished adequate
y-and no torture OF the inquisitfnn
would be sufficient Tor his punish
mcnt.
THE people who brought 1t about
Will u a terrible price.
'They have paid ~
'But the price hat they pay, guilty,
Is as nothing to what the allies pay.
innocent. You people Of America
would not be In this war IL you he.
licvcd the allies were guilty You are
IN this war because you have seer
that Prussian militarism Is a menace
To- the well-being OF the world and
the freedom Of all people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

OF the government loan, insuring its
expenditure for the development and
stocking OF the farms. Many Of the
men who wuuld be benefited by the
plan know nothing OF farming and
few Of the others are familiar with
scientific methods. so, In order that
the colonies may prove efficient and
may accomplish h greatest amount
OF good. the promoters urge that the
government take over the work Of cd
uCotion.
should the government Jcccde 10
the euuest the association prOmisos
to appoint com mittec t. go into each
colony and superintend the clearing
Of a iO-acro lot on each tract. and
the erection OF some sort % shelter
for each farm. IN order hat families
may nnd their land ready for oc'
cupancy upon its allotment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
THOUSANDS on BOOKS NBOtl
TIL WAR.

when the war had boDl 900 progress
one year IN" books pertaining
TO u published n England numbered
more than iVo thousand. In Ger
many the number at that time va
much greater From m, outbreak of
the conflict until The end of 1878, the
number OF German books aud phom-
phlcts bad reached no fewer man
S.Ug5. Practically an b Literature
published 800 Germany since August
1914. has opcu more CO.. less dlroDilS
connected with the What the
number oi books published % France
MA, hu., been. ur 100 nus DO, Austria
or Italy. no means seem for Ia, pre-
sent available for determining That
the returns would show an enorWou'
output b. beyond question Literary
Digest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
NAVY YARD NCrINIIirS.

We are hearing Il good deal about
the production Of merchant tonnage
FOO feed IA, submarine. but W ha'"
been told less about the expansion OF
our naval tonnage lnulc sam how
ever. ht, come 10 the rrs,u, with some
-pcr.n, information. t- published 100
The official Bulletin" from which So
quote
The -h|tpbuIdiug fuplttic- cot the
United states navy yards u" being
expanded SEQ that c.'uiual.E -iNt''H
war Vessels may uo "u 10" ways AZ
~, umo while uUy mlrt,-,wo ua
be- Don course OF construction THIS
number does not includ" submarines
aud submarine chascrs
with the snlpwau- nov being uu'.t
co. Projected United states navy Nar'f
VIII nc able Go have iu course of cone
structtuu ON the ways nI Oh time
,,ytccu v,r Vessels bon addition 60 SUBJ
marines and submarine .hpscrs seven
ui tu,s, could uc uaiuc-hps ~ aux.
.i,r,cs such 49, transports fuel shlrH
hospital ship. r'. and seven d"str"
,rs
There arr u"N under CONSTRUCTION
boo government ,ard- three '.,'ti"sh'p-
four destroyer. AID % uum''. of sun
m,riur cuascrs
-|.H H-. H#.H loo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
N,CoRpI\G 10 SCRIPTURE.

The evening lesson Vas from the
Book at job. and the MINISTER had
lust read yea. the light 81 the
wicked shaI he put out when inn
mediatcly the church was In total
darkness.
"Brethoru sand the minister win
scarcely q moments pause IN we"
Of tho sudden and startling fulh!iW"u'
81 this prophecy We viii spend q Few
minutes lu silent prayer for the eject
ric light company Boston Trans
script.