davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
ARIZONA WOMEN WANT
 ID REPRESENT SiAiE AS WILSUN ELEClUkS
Mrs. Frances Munds and Mrs. Lamar Cobb Would Like 10 Go to Wasningron-r1arry Pickett Does Not ravor 1t.

Frances Munds, state senator from 1 Yavapai county III the second state legislature ana one or the most pIo- mInenI advocates of womans suffrage in 1912, is one of the contenders TOT Ine honor oI eScorIlng Ine omciaI re turns from Arlzona to Washington on the presIuentlal race. IL Is also saId that Mrs. Lamar CoDb, wife ot one oi the successful electors, Is also an as pIranL.
 Ana thereby hangs tale.
 homer Wood, senator rom YaYapai county III the first legislature, close companion of Mlke CunnIn, the cZar of that body and one or the brightest men in the state during his he, Lamar CoDD state engIneer, and Harry l.. PIcKett, of Douglas, were nominated and elected as Wilson presidential electors in Arizona.
 CoDo comes rom Greenlee county ana It has become known ln many Quarlers that ne is anxious ro see Mrs. CoDD taKe the omcIal returns to the 6lGClOIdl COl4tSt W lSn IL llCGlS- " OONSS wno IS now interested more III the hunt contest than he is III the elec- toral college, would like to see Mrs. Munds taKe the vote east. Mrs. Munds was an ardent supporter oi George w.. r. Hunt ana hls pohcles. She cam paigned last tall m various parts ot Arizona and on one occasion. spoke De- lore an audience III BIsDee al the clty park.
 Harry Pickett, the remaining elector has no choice in the matter. Conse- quently the friends of both Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Munds are anXIously solicit ing his vote.
 According to reports Pickett is of the opinion that one of the three cleo tors should go to Washington. It is also reported that he is willing to vote for either Cobb or Wood, but, in case neither of them would go, will favor himself. He does not believe that the votes should be taken to Washington by proxy.
 Question-Who will represent Ari- zona in the electoral college?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply Little Musterole

And Musterole wont blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread 1t on with your fingers. It pene- trates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle. loosens the. congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean. white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief for sore throat. bronchitis tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck. asthma. neu- ralgia,- headache, congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chilblains. frosted feet. colds on the chest Git often prevents pneumonia. :. Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
Prefers Chamberlain's.

Tn the course Of conversation with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'S repre- sentative today, we had occasion to discuss in a general way the merits of their different preparations. At his suggestion I take pleasure in express ing my estimation of Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy. I have a family Of six children and have used this remedy in my home for years. l consider ii the only cough remedy on the market, as I have tried nearly all kinds. Earl C. Ross, Publisher Hamilton County Republican-News, Syracuse, Kan.
 (Adyertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
METROPOLITAN GRAND QUARTETTE
 COMES 1O BISbEE THURSDAY NIGHT

featured highly. The entertainers give extracts from Faust. and just enough classical music to vary the popular selections.
 This is the second number of the series of six evenings of entertain ment, the first being by the ScOtney company few weeks past. The other numbers will be distributed through out the winter Tickets are on sale for the entire series for two dollars. The entertainment Thursday night will begin at S:15.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03

uniforms. blankets, shoes, corn and other fOOdstuffs in addition to the military equipment.
 Terreros, where, according to this telegram, the cache was discovered by General Hernandez forces, is on the Mexico and Oriente Railway. It was in this vicinity that the running fight between Villas followers and United States cavalry forces occurred last spring, following thesColumbus raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03

Tie Metropolitan Grand Quartette which comes to the high school audi torium Thursday night, is one Of the biggest numbers in the series sche- duled for Bisbee under the auspices of the Warren District Lyceum Course Press comment elsewhere has given the entertainers glowing praise.
 The troup while travelling as a quar- tette is really a company of soloists. having also a young women accompa- hist whose piano interpretations are
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
BOOTY RECAPTURED FROM VILLISTAS IN
 CHIHUAHUA BATTLE
Eight Cannon and 5000 Shrapnel Shells Are Recov- cred at Terreros From Hid den Caches.
(Rv Review Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Jan. 2.-An official re- port received here today by Andres Garcia, inspector general of Carranza consulates, from General Francisco Murguia at Chihuahua City, an nouncing the capture of a large quan- tity of elements of war in a cache at Terreros, twenty miles south of the town of Guerrero in western Chihuaf hua was the first admission by the Carranza government that Francisco Villa had succeeded in obtaining a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
Are Your sewers cloaaed2 2

The bowels are the sewerage system Of the body You can well imagine the result when theyfare stopped up as is the case in constipation. As a purgative you will find Chamberlain s Tablets excellent. They are mild and gentle in their action. They also im-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
FIRST APPOINTMENT.

SANTA FEE \. Nj, Jan. 2-Governor De Baca today made his first appoint ment, naming Dennis Chavez, of Al The office was vacated by Trinidad C.
 De Baca, who, yesterday, took the of flee of county clerk of Santa Fe county.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
COMPTROLLER CALLS FOR
 NATIONAL BANKS REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The comp troller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business on We'd nesday, December 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
ORDINANCE NO. 211

An ordinance concerning the selling or giving away of any ardent spirits, aie, beer, wine, or intoxicating liquors of any kind within the city of Bisbee, Cochise County, State of Arizona; and prohibiting the keeping and possess ior of any such liquors in places of public resort in said city.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee. as follows:
 Section 1.-All persons are hereby prohibited from selling. exchanging. bartering. or disposing of any ardent spirits, ale, beer. wine, or intoxicating liquors of any kind, to any person within the corporate limits of the City of Bisbee; and all persons are hereby prohibited from giving away any such ardent spirits, ale, beer, wine. or in- toxicating liquors of any kind 10 any person within the corporate limits of the City of Bisbee.
 Section 2-It shall be unlawful to keep or have, or to permit to be kept had or possessed in any hotel, board ing house, eating house, restaurant. pool or billiard hall, tobacco store, soft-drink parlor, store of any kind, or any place of public resort, or in any club, or in any cellar, closet (roOm or space) connecting with any of the above named places, for any purpose, any ardent spirits, ale, beer, wine, or intoxicating liquor of any kind. The finding of such liquors in any of such places shall be prima fa- cie evidence of the fact that the pro- prietor or person in charge of such place at the time of the finding there Of permitted such liquors to be kept on such premises; and all persons are prohibited from having on their per son or in their possession. or from drinking any such liquor in any pub lie place described herein or in any public street, avenue, thoroughfare. alley. or public park in the City of Bisbee.
 Section 3.-Eyery person who shall violate any provision of this ordi- nance shall be guilty Of a misdemean- or and shall be punished by a fine of not less than twenty-five ($25.OO) and not more than three hundred ($300). or by imprisonment in the city jail for not less than ten days nor more than three months, or by both such fine and imprisonment; and the liq- uors possessed in violation of this or chance shall be by the court ordered destroyed
 Section All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Section 5.-WHERL.AS, the imme- ate operation of this ordinance is ne cessaTy for the preservation of the public peace, safety and health. an emergency is hereby declared to exist and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage by inc Common Council, dp- proval by the Mayor, and after post !. ing and publication as required by law. and is hereby exempted from the i operation of the referendum proyis ions of tho state Constitution ti
 Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council this End day of ! January, 1917
 Approved this 2nd day of January 1917.
 !. C. E. ADAMS Mayor
 IL | BUTLER. City Clet,-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
...o.essor Robert l.. Garner.

Professor Robert L. Garner of New York, who for a quarter of century has chased the grouchy gorilla and the more amiable chimpanzee to their lairs in the Congo. IS now on his way to West Africa, where he expects to remain year or two collecting specimens fer the Smithsonian Institution of Washington, C. |.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
Vitolox

This word means LIFE and strength Use it and you will know that the name is just right.
 WTOLox puriGes the blood, cor rects disorders of the stomach. i'm proves the appetite, tones up the kid neys and sure shot for rheumatism Get bottle at any drug store, $1OO or LOT $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03

EsfesicHa light tl';.r2gtts wto hac hoped to gef iOi Jiiotinr Les Darrv the Australian m,dGewelght wl:c arrived 1T th.s ;oIatrv nave ho-r disappo;rted Darcv nrouyh' w.th him his owr .aauagei l. q S.iiivan who w-li 'rue 4f'si ai tn, fighter business affairs
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Advice to the LOvelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Their desire that your wife have q
little money is not quite SO cold
blooded and mercenAry as she prob
ably thinks IL They love their boy
and are ambitious for him and have
the poor judgment to lay stress on
the wrong thing. A strong. fine.
clever woman with a good educa-
tion and a. charming personality
can be a helpmats In a far truer
sense than a woman whose contri-
button to the marriage partner
ship is a thing to measure on in
dollars. Try to make your parents
realize how much this girl has to
bring you. The wife who has earn
ed her own living 10 generally far
more useful to her husbands career
than the rich woman who knows
nothing about money except how
to spend 1t. A little diplomacy
ought to win your parents over un-
less they are shamefully stubborn
and stupidly set. On the other hand.
II the girl really cares for you, she
will conquer her resentment toward
your parents and be ready to help
you try to win them over to a san
ity of viewpoint which will bring
happiness to all of you. Unless you
are weak and lazy and inclined to
accept whatever happens as "fated,"
idly and without trying to influence
events, you certa inly can marry the
girl you love and reconcile your
parents TO the marriage.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
"Papa" JOffre's Wife

tion Souvenir de la MarechaIs
Jonre" NJ. Richard Norton and
Afr. Arthur Kemp received her, and
she was pleased to praise the work
done by the Ambulance.
La Marschals is extremely artis-
tic and knows TO a nicely the value
OF a bit of antique porcelain. or the
period OF some rare painting. She
has many art treasures. and her
furniture is proof enough that she
loves the valuable treasures handed
down by generations OF art lovers;
in 1act. some OF her furniture might
well grace q museum.
On the River Seine, Just out OF
Paris, a houseboat may be seen
dreamily reflected in the quiet
river. Gay flower. boxes, awnings
ami dainty curtains attract atten-
ton. and there Is an air OF peaceful
comfort and happiness surrounding
this floating home. Here II is that
Ie Marschal, Madame Jo1re and
their children spend the Summer.
returning 10 their lovely apartment
on Rue Michel AnFe only when
Autumn slips into Winter - From
Re1~'s 6aSsT,
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

~ UGH has been written and
NJ sabG shout "ls Psre Joffre."
- Is AGreehsI IS called in
France But very little has been
written about Madame JOdre. not
because she Is lacking in interest
or undsservIng of public adnira-
tIon, but owing entirely TO her sx-
treme modsEty and simplicity.
She often deplores the publicity
which has been forced upon her.
and frankly longs for the peace
fully anonymous days Of the past.
when no one cared where or how
she and her family lived, and when
they could come and go as they
pleased without the eysr-lurkinE
reporter and photographer hot
upon their heels
Madams Jotire delights in giving
pleasure and is always dsTisIng
some personal gift which will carry
somsthinE Of her thouEhtfuI E:fso-
tion With It. Only the other day
she went through the American Red
creSs Anbuia1es and presented
sGAse6 70 each Of the officers as
0A8 . ~ b0StRG tAs cnS0t1-
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Be Loyal.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFA&;
am twenty and my sirl
friend has been keeping company
with a young man for about a
year and is very much In love
with him. About a month ago l
met him and since then he has
been very t;sative to me. l have
in no way encouraged him, but do
enjoy his company. Ny girl
friend is very much incensed over
this and says that l am trying TO
win his affections from her.
MAY OR
pUT yourself in your girl friends
place. Suppose you had been
going about with a young man for
a year and had confided your love
for him to her. Then suppose you
introduced your sweetheart to your
friend and she let him be attentive
TO her. wouldn't you feel that he
must have had a little encourage
ment. else he would not have per
sisted in his attentions: wouldn't
you feel that she had been faithiess
and disloyal. Now, don't you want
TO give her the same square deal
that you would want from her"
; thinS in al lGyapy you ought to
discourage her swssthSarrs att.n-
uonk
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
By William F. Kirk.

TTOw did yurs face git so dusty
& yure new sute7 sed Ma to
- Pa when he got hoAm yes
terday. You look like war op
three fronts, sed Ma. saw a mov-
ing picter of the big muss oavar
thare. sed Ma, q you reemind ne
OF It.
Well, sed Pa, I will tell you bow
IT was. 1 had to go oaver to
Newark on bizness, & my old pal
Jack Conover took me for a littol
spin in his new Twin Ten. sed Pa.
That boy is a speed demon, sed Pa
He minds the traffic cops like Bob
bic minds me, sed Pa.
One OF these days you will meet
with sum awful trubbel that way,
sed Ma We are whizzing thru life
fast enuff a. it is, ssd Ma, what
with war & revolushuns. without
burning up gasoleen in thrilling
rides with Deth. sed Ma.
We dident go vary fast. sed Pa.
The Twin Ten had q cold on its
chest, or sumthinE, sed Pa, it ran
about as smooth as Niagara Falls.
sed Pa, Jack esven offered to seeI it
to me. said Pa, but I toald him to
sell It to sum cowboy.
You didsnt tell me you were
going to Newark. sed Ma.
dident know l was going until
the last moment, ssd Pa I saw a
chanst to eileen UP a littel dough on
a new Job, sed Pa, & SO 1 hoped a
rattIer 4 went thence, sed Pa.
am a man OF ackshun, he ssd to Ma,
with a mind Ike a gat-linE gun.
Did you maik sum mummy In New
ark, sed Ma, & IL so. have you it
with you at the present riteing?
Oh. sed Pa, that part will cum
latter. 1 will have plenty OF curr-
ency to show you within ten days,
Pa sed. Newark Is a CRATE city.
The bIzness men thare saw my
proposishun in a Hash. Thay amt
coIdblooded oaver thare. sed Pa.
thay warm up to you.
1 wish sum OF yure trends wud
talk all Of US out for a ride to-
gether one OF these lnJun summer
days, sed Ma. am sure yure wife
A. l!ttel child has as much appe-
tight for fresh air a butiful Scenery
as you have. she sed.
ON, that part can bs arranged
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
British Columbia Ship
building.

Tho steel steamer War Dog. ths
first ship Of its type to be built in
British Columbia, was recently
launched at Vancouver. The War
DOG, with a length of three hundred
and fifteen fOet. Is also the first
steel cargo vessel to be built in that
province. The contract was placed
by a japanese steamship company
through an English hrm. Since the
steamer was launched she has been
sold to a British hrm. A contract
for the first ship to be built on the
north arm Of the Fraser River has
been signed by a locel frn OF con-
tractors and tI.s p,'.-..H.on Govern
rnent. II calls for wooden ship
two hundred and twenty-five feet
long.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

"a July-Thers seems some doom
over this ship. Already a hand short,
and entering on the Bay Of BIseay
with wild weather ahead, and yet last
night another man lost-dtsappeared.
Like the hrBt,. he came on his watch
and was not seen again. Men ali in
q panic Of fear, sent q round robin.
asking to have double watch. as they
fear to be alone. Mate angry. Fear
there Will be some trouble, as either
he or the men will do some violence.
% July.-Four days In hell. knsek-
ing about in q sort Of naelstrom.,
and the wind tempest. No sleep for
any one. Men all worn out. Hardly
know how to set watch. since no
one Mt to 60 on. Second mate volun-
teered to steer and watch, and let
men snatch q few hours sleep. Wind
abating; seas still terrific, but feel
them less. as ship Is steadier. -~-'
ONE BY ONE. CREW
DISAPPEARS FROM SHIP.
20 July.-Another tragedy. Had
single watch tonight, as crew too
tired to double. when morninE.watch
came on deck could md no one exespt
steersman. Raised outery. and all
came on deck. Thorough search. but
no one found. Are now without sec
ond mate, and crew In a panic. Mate
and agreed to go armed hencstorth
and wait for any sign Of cause
30 July.-Last night Rejoiced We
are nearing England. Weather Ass,
all sails set Retired worn out: slept
soundIy; awaked by mate telling me
that both man Of watch and steers
man missing. Only self and mate and
two hands left to work ship.
1 August-Two days Of fog, and not
a sail sighted Had hoped when in
the English Channel to be able 10
signal for help or get in somewhere.
Not having power to work sails, have
to run before wind. Dare not lower.
as could not raise them again We
seem to be drifting to some terrible
doom. Mate now more dez1oralized
than either OF men. His stronger ma
ture seems to have worked inwardly
against himself. Men are beyond
fear, working stolidly and patiently.
with minds made up to worst They
are Russian. he Roumanian-
August-woke up from few min
utes' sleep by hearing = cry. SEEM
ingly outside my port Could see
nothing In fog. Rushed on deck. and
ran against mate. Tells me heard
cry and ran, but no sign OF man on
watch. One more gone. Lord. help
usi Mate says we must be past
Straits of Dover. as in a moment OF
fog lifting he saw North Foreland.
just as he heard the man cry OUT II
so we are now or in the North Sea.
and only God can guide US IN the
fog. which seems to move with US;
and God seems to have deserted Us.
CTo he csntinued Tonerrow.D
lCopyrtEhtedl
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Little BObbie's Pa

-eesy enur. sed Pa. Old Jack -
throughtful that way. He was ask
In me II 1 didn't want him to talk
- all out sum day wen he gifts .
'etter car.
/ s'' a lot of that kind of ot-
tor ~hee' rides, sed Ma. wish I
hau a dollar bill for every car ride
sur ( --urs trends was going to
talk us on. wud be abel to finance
the first yeeT o. the Big War. ssd
Ma.
Ny trends all think OF me & my
family pritty ofrsn, sed Pa. Dident
you have two rides last week in two
dinfernt sttomobeels?
OF course / did. you deer boy. sed
Ma. I was only having my littsl
joak. Are we going to see that new
play tonite. the one that yure friend
rote?
I dident get the tickets yet, sed
Pa, we will go sum other mite. A
trip to Newark always tires me out.
sed Pa, & leeves my spirits dee
pressed
Yes, yes. I understand. sed Ma.
you have had yurs littel whurl q
now It Is up TO yure family to have
a nice restful eevning with you.
Well, sed Ma, that suites me. 1t Is
raining out anyway & guess you
have had about enur moisture for
one (1) day. I suppoas yure ride in
that Twin Ten made you see llttsl
double, too. dident It. sed Ma You
look kind of daEed.
But Pa dIdent anser. he was asleep
in his chair.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
A True Helpmate.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

hhAh hl6S rAlhr A.
~ About one year ago l became
enRa ged to a young lady whom l
loved and still love very dearly.
OH. Is OF splendid character. intel
ligent, we'll educated, EXCEPTIONAL
iy good looking; in fact, splen-
did type OF fine American girl
hood. The only drawback. In Inc
.s.a oI my parents. is that she
has no money. being self support
ing. She is practically alone in
the world. as her parents are
dead, and she was an only child.
Duo to a Misunderstanding. for
which my people and an outside
third party were to blame, she de-
cided that it would be best Tor US
n.t ~ marry, in view Of apparent
opposition to the match. was
heartbroken at the time and ac-
cused her of not caring enough
~ she did not think 1t worth while
to walt until my people had been
won around TO my way OF think
ing, in reply to which she stated
that in view Of the slight consid-
GRAFTON she had received at our
hands was the one who did not
care, otherwise We could be mar
ried. as the opposition on the part
or NV people was based on very
IrIyIal mater.
1 did not hear from her for
about fve months, and made no
attempt to, although ! was sim
ply estinE my heart out, when one
dav accidentally met her on the
street We stopped and spoke for
awhile. and she told me that she
realized that she had acted too
hastily; that she still loved me
and couldn't we make up our dlr-
ferences. Much against my own
personal inclinations, l told her
we had better let matters rest as
they were. Now, dear Miss FAIR
far only did this because my
parents positively object to our
marrying, only for the reason
.hove mentioned. and | wish you
uould tell me where NY duty lies.
IIoye nv father and mother dear
lv. but / also love this girl, so
much SO that other girls do not
interest me in the-least.
Ia II right for me to incur the
diapIes surs OF my parents and
marry the only girl ] will ever
love. or Is It right for me TO sacri-
ace myself and give up the only
girI I have ever really and truly
loved and who I know loves me
tust as well. and who will make
~. sple-did Wife VI. p. "
If ,he girl is all you say she -
surely you can win your parents
AROUND TO your way Of thinking.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Carrots a Ia Printemps.

One cupful carrot strips, one CUP
full turnip cubes. 1 cupful princess
sauce, chopped parsley.
Steam carrots and turnips until
tender. cover with sauce, and sprin-
Els with chopped parsley. The
sauce IL made As follows:
Three tablSspoontuls butter, . tR-
blespoonfuls nour. cupful milk,
Is tsaspoonful salt. u tablespoon
full lemon juice. 1 teaspoontul beef
extract, dash pepper.
Melt butter. add hour, salt. pepper.
cook until bGbblinE and add milk
slowly. Stir constantly until IL
boIls. Add lemon jules, beef sxtrASt.
ana seEVe
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
SYNOPSIS OF STORY
BY BRAN STOKER.

Jenathan HaFker. q Lssdsn -
lieitor's clerk. takes . long
Journey to Bukowina to see Count
DracuIa and arrange fer the
transfer Of an EagiIsh estate %
lfAe Count. In his diary. kept IN.
shorthand. he gives the details Of
his strange trip, the latter part
afied WITH nysterisus and thrill
ing haDpenings. UDoa his asTival
at Castle Draeula he In met ~
the Count and Anas himself viz.
tuaIly . Drisoner. The castle t.
self 70 = place Of nysteRy wttA
doors all barred. and ne servants
to be seem The Count Ereets .Ala
warmly, bot his strange person
ality and ed behavior eauSe Hsr.
ker much alarm. In order not to
arouse susDleioa Hakker leads the