davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-14
WORLDS GREATEST CLAlRvOY
ANT.

DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
100 years ahead in knowledge and
power to the ordinary reader you
meet. In class distinctly alone.
Positively the most powerful med
ium in the world; in fact. a
MASTER MIND.
One whose revelations astonish even
those versed in the richest degree in
Oriental Oecultism and Psychology.
GRADUATE OF OCCULT COLLEGE
OF AMERICA, ENGLAND
AND INDIA.
He tells you the name of your
friends, enemies or rivals; whether
your husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
TELLS HOW TO WIN
THE ONE YOU LOVE
How to gain the love of the one you
most desire, even tho miles away; how
to succeed in business; speculations;
lawsuits; how to marry the one OF
your choice. Advice in love, mar
rage, business, speculation. invest
ments, gives dates, facts, figures, tells
you of living or dead. YOUR SECRET
TROUBLES, the cause and remedy;
in fact. tells everything. Gives infal-
liable advice on all affairs of life.
DR.. Ia Rose succeeds because he is
a natural Psychic, and has vast as
sembiage OF
NATURAL PSYCHIC
Spirit guides to control and assist him
in his most wonderful work. He can,
while under these controls, give you
one of his CELEBRATED INVESTI-
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ASTRAL SELF (SPIRIT) from the
body to any part of the world, to in
fiuence any one for you; describing
people dead or alive; also the very
house you we're born in, penetrating
the very depths of the sea, prying into
the extreme bowels OF the earth. de-
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tire satisfaction all about Oil strata.
and to what depth and extent. all
about MINES, describing buried treas
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problem you may have on hand, this
wonderful medium can delve into the
secret conditions and lay it all be-
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source OF his scientific work and
wonderful
UNSEEN FORCES.
READINGS DAILY AND SUNDAY
Office Hours a. m. to p. m.
GOLDEN HOTEL
MAIN STREET, BISBEE
Private Reception Room for Each
Caller.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-14
SANTA CLAUS FIRST

According to an order just issued
by President Wilson, all postal en-
ployees waiting to be called into the
national army, having been accepted,
will not be called until after January
1. The purpose of this move is to
enable the postoffce to handle the
big rush of Christmas mail.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-14
SMALL BLAZE.

The fire department was called out
yesterday morning in answer to an
alarm turned in from Quality Hill. A
spark set fire to the roof of the house
occupied by Mrs. Riley Whitmer The
fire was put out without much trouble
and but little damage was done.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-14
FOUND AMONG SURVIVORS
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Vice Ad-
miral Sims notified the navy depart
ment today that Lester Joseph Gibson,
a seaman previously listed among the
missing of the destroyer Jacob bones,
had been found among the survivors
Gilson's mother lives at Green Bay,
Wis.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-14
FROM CANANEA

j. B. Patron. who has charge of the
Ferguson drug store at Cananea, is
spending a few days in this city on
business. He reports the smelter at
Cananea about ready to start
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-14
RETURNS FROM COAST

Mrs. W. A Gallagher and children
of Don Luis has returned to her home
from the Pacific coast, where she had
been for several months for her
health. She returns much improved
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
NAVY SURE OF
AMMUNITION

WASHINGTON. April ls.-Mil.
lions OF shells--msny times more
than the navy needs-can be pro
duced by the mig munition plants OF
the United States as SHOWN by pro
jectile bids made public today.
The navy asks estimates on a to-
tai OF 5.57S.o0o projectnes of all
sizes. OF which 1.170.0oo were one
Founders. Each OF IL companies out
Of 20 submitting figures offered 20
take up the entire order for the
small shells while each of six com
panies offered TO take up the entire
order OF 5000 l4-inch proiectiles.
In brief. this means the navy
could get millions OF onApounders
and a stream OF from $4,000 TO So
600 OF the giant shells a month az
ter delivery began.
Among the typical large bidders
were the Bridgeport Projectile COM
pany. the Bethlehe mSteel company.
Baldwin Locomotive works, the
Birmingham Machine a Foundry
company, the Washington Steel and
Ordnance company. the Worcester
Manufacturing company. the niger.
soil. Rand companl, and the Poole
Engine 4 Machine company. OF Bal
timore
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16

pertaIes on incomes a. outlined
would be:
Incomes Of $4,000 10 $4,000. one
per cent; ts.0oes6.oo0. two per
cent: $1,000 SIC. 900. ave per cent;
slo 900 $40. 900. seven per cent; t2Os
Oo0-s40. 700. eight per cent; stor
OooseO. 900. 10 per cent; $4,000
10000. ~ per cent; tso.0oe-tloo'
900. Is per cent 0o.ooOti6o. 900,
20 per cent; $4,000 100000. 70
per cent: $500. 0OO-ti 900 600, 80 l'2
per cent: 100000 and more. ~
per cent.
This income" Mr. McAdoo
wrote, would be nirther increased
II the income from state and mu-
nicIpal securities and state and mu'
nicipal salaries were made subject
10 the income tax"
II the present excess pronts tax
OF eight per cent on corporation and
partnership profits OF more than sb.'
600 and eight per cent on invested
capital. were made applicable TO
the calendar year 1918, the secre-
tary estimates. Il would yield S226,'
O00. 900. Corporations and partner
ships would be given until Septem
Der 20 pay the tar.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16

wTLKEs.BARRE. Pa April -
Fondness for newspaper notoriety,
and not Jack the Shipper" was re
sponsible Tor a halt aO4en women Of
Wyoming Valley losing their hair
during a period of scare.
Police made this announcement re
Gently after they had received con
LESSONS OF two girls. Ninifred Syk.
Cvki OF South Grant-st. and Julia Ste
fanski OF East Northhampton-st
Both admi: shipping their own hair
10 have their names appear In the
newspapers.
Announcement OF the two confes.
tions brought a repor; that tho hair
OF Miss Anna Mckeown, OF East
Northampton-st.. was found in a sink
outlet in her home by a plumber
called to open a blockade.
Police and detectives say they
will prove every one OF rix cases OF
hair shipping 10 have been self
committed.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
FLAMES DANCE
THRU ARCADIA
Fire Does $4,000 Damage To
Hall While Church and The
ter ThrOngs Stand BY

Damage estimated at $4,000 was
csused Sunday night when Are
swept thru the upper part OF the
Arcadia building. Nos 6OS-6is Wood
Nardave. The names were confined
for the greater part to an open
space between the roof and false
ceiling OF the building.
Thousands Of persons leaving
churches and motion picture the
aters In the vicinity swarmed about
the burning structure. II required
an extra force OF Is patrolmen 10
keep the throuE In order.
The Arcadia auditorium was not
damaged sufioiently TO interferO
with It's regular dancing and enter.
tsinment program. according to J
l. Woods. proprietor OF the dance
hall
Firemen believe the 1re original
ed in the tailoring establishment OF
J. GuttermAn, on the second floor
OF the building The tailor shcI
and the dancing hall OF Alexandra
Hurst were the only places on the
second floor which were seriously
damaged
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
NORTHWEST
HEARS WAR CALL
Plans On Foot For Heaviest
Planting Ever
Known

FARGO. NJ D.. April ls-Every
banker. business man and farmer
In the northwest Is expected 10 Join
the movement on foot today to cul-
tivAte every available acre In the
northwest.
Plans for financing the heaviest
planting ever attempted by farm
ers In this territory were made at
conference Of bankers and farm
ers held here at the call OF John II.
Rich. chairman OF the federal re-
serve district. A committee was
appointed for the distribution OF
seed. Other committees will be
named 10 secure an adequate labor
supply. machinery and loans for the
farmers.
Resolutions asking congress TO
AZ minimum prices for the protec-
ton OF farmers were adopted.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
WINDSOR CREETS
U. S., new ALLY
British and American Flags
Fly Side BY Side In Parade
and Meeting

Windsor celebrated the entry OF
the United States into the war Sat.
urday night by a parade and a pa
triotic meeting in the armories.
British and United States nAgs we're
carried side by side and aroused in.
tense enthusiasm. while n was Inn.
possible for the Thirty-thlrd regi.
ment to leave Detroit to participate
in the celebration. one member OF
the regiment marched and was
cheered as representative OF the new
ally. The international Pipe band,
OF Detroit, participated in che pa.
rade. and more than 1000 Detroit
people crossed The river to attend
the meeting
Prominent women OF windsor and
Detroit represented the various allies
In the native costumes, while A G..
Roberts. chairman OF the Windsor
school board, and r. w Johnson. OF
Walksrvtlle. impersonAted Uncle
Sam and John Bull respectively.
Sergt. Arthur Gibbons. who left
Canada with thu hrst contingent.
and who was for four months a pris-
oner in q German camp. related his
experiences. He was captured dur
ing the battle OF the Ypres ". X.
Davidson. X. C., OF Toronto. also
spoke. urging those present 10 give
literally TO the Red Cross fund for
which II is hoped TO raise $3.50 600
in the border cities this week.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
SOLDIER WRITES
OF RETURNING
HOME; is KILLED

Mrs. Alice Sullivan, OF Goyeau
and Chatham-sts.. Windsor, received
postcard last week from her hus-
band, sergt Edwin James Sullivan,
who was serving with q Canadian
overseas regiment. He wrote that
he was elated over the successe 3
OF the Canadian troops.
THE war will be over soon" he
wrote. and then I will be coming
home. -
lie had been wounded by schrsp'
mel three days after he entered the
trenches in France. He was In
valided 10 an English hospital. nut
was returned to duty in a month.
His wife began TO think she had
rot much more TO fear. Sunday
Mrs. Sullivan received Q message
from Ottawa announcing that Sergt.
Sullivan had been killed in action
or March 3,
He was 80 years old, and before
enlisting had been employed by he
Canadian Salt company in Sand
wich. lie left Windsor last May
Two sons. Gerald and Raymond ~
and 10 years old. survive him. lie
tas a brother with the Royal Cana.
dian regiment in Toronto. Mrs. Sui
Ivan has a brother who IL serving
&C a private in France.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
AYENuE.

with resourceful designers and
stage carpenters. unlimited costumes
and adaptable chorus girls. the
Avenue stock company gtves an en-
tirely different production each week
and because OF the variety OF it's set
tinRs IL able 10 make It's scenic ef-
fects as up-to-date and timely as It's
laughs
This week the company styles IT,
self the Liberty Bells" while
there H. patriotism in the hrst part Of
the performance-spread eagle Amer
icSnism. with Representations or VIII
son. Lincoln and washington--the
latter part OF the show IL straight
away burlesque.
Things military have often been a
fRvorite target for the burlesdusrs
They make the most OF the possibili-
ties OF taking OF soldiers and gun
play. And when MAble Faleer walks
thru a battlefield as Red Cross
nurse and happens 20 make a display
OF her undsrpinnlng. some uneNpect-
ed things happen among dead" men.
~ there weren't q general lapse IN
enforcement OF the law against us
trouble might be In store for the
1ock OF chorus girls who come out ~
costumes which are made put OF the
red. white and blue 81 Old GLORY
The nag costumes advertise the
shRpely forms 81 the girls
George ". Ward. who knows all
the ms and outs OF burlesquc. f. in
the show this week in a comedy role
Mabel Edwards IL a new face. Nozelle
gives an an oriental dance az the
end
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
DEATH ENDS OIL
BAR0NS' FEUD
John ID. Rockefeller WIN At
tend Funeral Of Brother
Frank

NEW YORK, April l7.-Death 20
day ended the l7-ysar-old fsud be-
tween John d. Rockefeller and his
brother Frank. The Millionaire an
nouneed that he would attend his
brothers funeral In Cleveland
Frank Rockefeller died In that city
Sunday. II took the Reaper TO set
tie the grim. silent hatred that On
lated, for what reason they thsfn'
selves only knew. between the two
brothers for nearly . score Of years
John ID. Rockefeller and william
Rockefeller will attend the funeral
Of their brother Frank In Cisve
lspd.T was the laconio oftctai state
ment from Rocketensr's STANDARD
OIL oslees here today.
Neither friends. associates, mu
tuA business interest nor family
tier succeeded IN breaking down ths
mysterious wall between the two
men. For IL years they neither
spoke. wrote nor 30 much a. re
fsrred 20 each other. II was to each
as tho the other never existed.
They were chums IN boyhood
They fought their early business.
battles side by side. They shared
their early successes and they hsf
shared childhood poverty.
The break came IN 1900. In tina
year Frank Rockefeller announced
that he had left the Standard OF
company never to return: and ths
he had taken q vow never again q
speak 20 his brother The Quarre
was said TO have been over bushes
affairs.
Both men spapt peyt OF each yea
IN Cleveland. 51hTr coming iron
New York and Frank from his ranc
in Kansas. They lived not IA
apart. but they studiously avoide'
Feeing or hearing OF each other
Even when he knew he was soinl
10 die, Frank prohibited those Will
him informing his brother John.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
KAISER rs NOT
A SUCCESS AS
CANDIDATE

CHICAGO. April 1ss-Kaissr ~
liam - . candidate for prss11pn
Of the United States 10 net psuu1u
in Chicago August rrnbcsd. ~ =
artist. started the HehsnDoz1u
presidential boom today whsa.
making Q soap-box speech On e.
north side. he shouted; the g.
mans will win me war and t.
kaiser wfll be the NEXT prss11snk
Just then the police arrived II
bold was taken before Mntna &
Clabaugh. justice department. sUsul
and held for examinations
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
ORPHEUM-

In new photo play that in every
way hts their capabilities, KAthly n
Williams and Theodore Roberts ap-
pear on the Orpheum screen this
week. The Cost OF Hatred" Is a
gripping tale In q thrilling setting
the interior Of Mexico. and was writ
ten by BeulAh NJ. Dix. The double
role OF mother and daughter that
Miss Williams enacts gives her every
opportunity 20 excel In dramatic sit
nations As a foil for her compel
ing personality. the out and out
"euAAedneas'' OF Roberts In hts part
is well-placeh
Roberts L. a great success as VII
lain and he gives telling picture
I'm the climax OF the story when HE
daughter deserts him with the son OF
the man who won hts lifo's love from
him. and for the staying OF whom he
was compelled 20 take refuge In the
Mexican Jungle. Many Of the set
tinRs OF the picture are particularly
compelling by reason OF their beauty
and attention 20 detail. San Diego.
Cal. furnished the location for nearly
"Ramonas Marriage Place" 10 the
name % one charming spot utilizeu.
all scenes not snapped In Mexico
Mrs Vernon Castle 10 20 he seen in
the thirteenth episode OF "Patria"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16

81. Matthews church. Washing
ton. will be the scene OF brilliant
military wedding today. when Miss
Mary Regina Irwin. daughter nj
Commander william Manning Irwin
L. 8 N,-retlred. becomes tho bride
Of Lieut. Thomas p. LArkin, Engi
neer Corps. U. s. A
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
BIGlNCOMES
HIT BY WAR
TAX PLANS
McAdOO Submits Rev
enue Proposals
To Congress
S1,SO7,25O,OOO is
ASKED OF PEOPLE
individuals and Cor
pOrations Heavily
Drawn Upon

WASHINGTON, April to.-Sug-
sestions for new sources Of TAXATION
to raise half the estimated cost Of
the nrst year Of the war-about III
$40. 250. 000-wers laid before the
senate and house committees for
finance by Secretary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo last night.
The other half OF the cost IL 10
be provided By g., 100000 OF the
bonds authorised under the bill now
before the senate.
Greatly increased income taxes,
excess profit levies. a stamp tar.
increased import duties. taxes on
liquor. sugar. coffee. soft drinks and
amusements are among the secre-
tnrys proposals.
Probably the most far-reaching
proposal concerns income taxes.
The secretary estimates a 80 per
cent increase on both individuals
and corporations for 1916. collect
able next June, would Yield 1885,
600, 900 additional.
For 1917. he points out that TO
lower the income tar exemption
from $4,000 10 $1,000 for unmarried
parsons. from $4,000 10 $4,000 for
married persons, TO leave the normal
tan AZ two per cent. but TO raise the
supertAxes materially. would make
the law produce $4,000 900 addi-
tional in June, 1918. without chang
ing the corporation tar.
The highest rate on supertaxes,
on the proposition outlined, would
b. 40 per cent OF all income over
$1,000. 900.
Increases In the excess profit tar
both BY making the present law Rp-
plieAble 10 the ealen lar years OF
1915 and applying new Increases
next year. Mr. MeAdoo thinks would
raise s226.00O, 900 this year and $500
600 900 additional next year
Other sources. the secretary be
lieves, could be made 10 yield add
tionsl income az follows.
Taxes on articles now admitted
free. t2O6.O00. 900; freight transpor.
tAtion receipts. 500. OOO. O00 eK.
else tar on sugar. ys7 900 600; REIN
Cd petroleum, t7s,OOQ O0es stamp
taxes on theater. baseball and other
amusement tickets. $4,000 900; dis
TILED spirits. $4,000. 900: stamp
tAxee. miscellaneous, SOL 500, 900. .
transportation receipts, passenger.
$4,000. 900: fermented liquors. $780,
000. 900; smoking and chewing tobac.
co. $4,000. 900: automobiles. trucks.
motorcycles, tls.s00. 900. soft drinks.
sis.70o.00o. cigarettes. $1,000. 900;
refined liquors, s15,200.0o cigars.
oil. 800. 900; excise tax on musical in
: struments. graphophones. etc. 81
00o. 900; wines, etc, $500. 900; ex.
else tar on glucose. $4,000 900; dena-
tured alcohol $4,000. 900: retail deal
ers in cigars. cigarettes. etc. $4,000.
600: wholesale dealers and jobbers
in tobacco. $4,000, 900. and snuff. 81.
500. 900.
Consideration OF the suggestions
will begin Immediately IN the ways
and means committee A bill proba.
bly, will be reported BY II within
two weeks
The revised arrangements OF SUI
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
ADDISON

Pretty Peggy Hyland. whom Lon
don musical comedy gave up 20 the
American movies. IL the heroine OF
"Babette" ia the Madison theAter this
week.
Miss HylAnd. who was leading wo-
man for Y. " Sotheru'e screen pro
duction OF Saints and Sinners, -
charming young woman OF demure
demeanor. with a mobile face and a
graceful presence. As Babette she
has opportunity for some 5000 act
ing. Babette is the daughter OF
jail warden who falls In love with
one % the prisoners, reforms ana
mArries him The two are happy
and the man keeps straight as a die
until necessity causes him 10 comm I
a theft lie Is apprehended and the
dramatic peg % the story Is his at
tempt 70 conceal the truth OF his
downfall from hts innocent. trusting
wife. Marc MacDermott is highly
successful in his enactment OF the
husband.
The Madison program offers also a
funny skit in which Mr. and Mrs.
sidney Drew hEure; travelogue
shown In beautiful hand-colored pic
turea. an up-to-date news review, Sc
lections By the orchestra and songs
hy Mrss Ethel Rust Meilor soprano.
Harold Jarvis. Dctroits popular ten .
or will sing Monday. " ednesday ana
Friday Afternoons
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16

Food supply and other problems
relating TO the war are to be dis
cussed by rs Of Americas most dis.
t;nguished scientists who are 10
meet in Washington today for the
annual sessions Of the National
Academy OF Sciences
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
IYfEI VI.

Tn America they call me wop; IN
Italy I am a count This Ia the
sentiment promulgated by James
Kyrle MacCurdy, who plays the title
role in his own play. Pedro. the
Italian" in tho Lyceum this week.
Pedro. a fruit peddler. romantic
and adventurous comes 20 America
and In the course OF time falls In
love with the daughter OF banker
His suit incurs the disapproval OF
her parents because Of hts race. hut
he dnAlly surmounts this obstacle
and gains the girls consent 20 marry
him. The girl is summarily disin-
herited Pedro then sets about to
reconcile parents and daughter ana
Is again successful.
Mr. MacCurdy IL ably assisted hy
weII-balanced cast. which includes
Kate Woods Fiske. Pearl Ford. Grace
Mona sters, George Trip, Frank
Readiek. Edwin Evans. l. sWArt-
wood and Louis NJ Granat. The play
Ts wUti. stasAd-And holds interest
turnout
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
AsHINGToN


photoplay OF unusual subject
matter. that OF teaching ser hygiene
10 the young and the incubation of
one standard OF morality for both
sexes. IL To be seen this week In the
washington theater, under the name
OF "Enlighten Thy Daughter" Just
why the sex should be placed In the
title IL not clear. for the lesson the
drama teaches IL one applicable 70
sons as well as 10 daughters.
The doliCacy OF the theme 10 deftly
handled. and there IL no offense in
any OF the incidents or Ia tho man
ner OF their presentation. For a
nlm lesson on the teaching OF truths
essential 10 the health and morals
OF the race. "Enlighten Thy Daugh-
ter IL perhaps more 10 be com
mended than any hlm dealing with
the same subject which has gone be-
tOre.
= The various rolss are eApably en-
acted by Frank sheridan, katherine
Kaelred. Marie shotwell. Eczema Keefe,
Ruby de Reimer. Arthur Donaldson
and James Morrison.
A special musical score accom-
pnnies the picture.
The nrst OF a series OF the humor-
ouH short stories OF the late -. Henry
The Third Ingredient" was an add
ed MIN feature. and brought hearty
laughter.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
THREE DRouI
CLIMAX, NM
Triple Tragedy Oecusu ~
Beat u CO.

CLIMAX. Miehs Aprn is<--BSu1
Roe. n; Sherman Roe. ~. - ~
lie sharp. 10, were drowuo1
Goose pond. too miles vet g -
sunday night vhsa . smau ~
containing ave youns nsa enou11
Two OF the numbsr snossolo1
swimming ashore. shsrnaa - CT
SHARP were Gilman high ssAeo o0
denta Franois Rss leaves : ~
and small ehild. A trtSAs Sznsua1
being Arranged
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
The Test

First Bon Vivant-Why not take
a sarsAparills this time. old top
Second Bon VivRnt-Too early in
the evening. old chap can stu
pronounce the cussed word
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16

As a step in the direction OF keep
ihg down the price OF meats all The
butcher shops OF Great Falls. Mont
have agreed TO put into effect today
policy Of no money. no meat
the idea being 70 keep down prices
by eliminating bal accounts and
the expense OF Bookkeeping
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
DARCY BEGS FOR
CHANCE TO FIGH]

MfIWAUkNh. April III
Darcy. barred from pusilisttc g
counters In practically every 60
in the Onion. probably win ape
before the state boxing commise1o
today for . hearing on h1s nannDu
ship. Darcy has two lights $500
for Milwaukee which ProDet1
o'suliivsn ciaims are isg1o1nn1C
Until The muddie In oisar0d u
Australian cannot nsht IN WlDeun
sin and may not thsn--<f 49, 6
q Stacker.