davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
r. s. HAMILTON GETS MANUAL
 TRAINING POST
New England Man Sue ceeds G. F. Murray; Miss es Ford and Talbert
 Appointed Teachers

Frederick Hamilton, of Biddeford, Maine. has been elected teacher Of manual training in the Bisbee schools. to succeed George F. Murray who re signed that position several weeks ago to accept a similar position in British Columbia. Hamilton is lex pected to arrive in Bisbee about Aug ust 16. The application of MT. Ham, ilton was accepted from several which had been filed with the school board
 MT. Hamilton has been teacher of manual training at the state normal school at Mansfield, Pennsylvania, for two years and before that time had held similar positions in that part of the country. He is a graduate of several New England manual train ing schools.
 Miss Ford. of Versailles, Illinois. has been elected in the grades and & Miss Talbert has been elected teacher of English in the High school.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
JUNTA HEADS WILL BE TRIED
 HERE TO-DAY
Mexicans Charged with ViO- lation Neutrality to Plead Before Com
 missioner Taylor

Ramon VasqUesz and Tuedora Rod riguez. alleged to be the president and secretary of the Gomez junta at Douglas, who were arrested the first Of the, week on the charge Of violat- ing the neutrality laws of the United States in attempting to get rebel re- cruits at Fl Paso. will be given a hearing today before United States Commissioner Jared D. Taylor of this city.
 They were aTraigned last Monday but at that time the hearing was post poned uttil today in order that the accused men might have time to con fer with their attorney, well known Douglas lawyer. They were given the privilege of giving bond but were un- able to obtain bOndsmen and were remanded into the custody of the deputy United States marshal at Douglas, who will bring them to Bisbee for the hearing.
 It is alleged that the two Mexicans are in the employ Of a rebe! fac ton in Mexico having as its head Smilio Vasquez Gomez, who was re- gently arrested at San Antonio on the charge of violating the neutrality laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
SOLDIER BOYS AT WARREN FOR
 PATROL DUTY
Troop q. Fourth Cavalry in Camp for Indefinite Stay --Will Re Handy in
 Emergency

Troop c of the Fourth cavalry, of ficered by Captain Coleman and Lieu. tenant Richards Is now encamped at Warren, having come with instruc. uons to prepare for an indefinite stay. This troop is on patrol duty, having charge of the border from Forest station to stark. The troops at Doulgas have charge of the pa. trol duty to the east of Forest. while another located at Hereford IS sn charge to the west
 An outguard of 12 men from troop G is kept at Naco on patrol duty reg ularly, while other detachments watch the international line at other points. There are about fifty men encamped at Warren.
 That the troops will be in the dis frict for some time is indicated by Inc fact that Dr. K F. Herendeen has been appointed surgeon of the camp. There are fifty troops in the camp and their health will be Captain" Heredeen's charge while they are in the district
 The purpose of establishing the camp is said to be nothing more mar tial than patrol duty but if an emer- gency arose on the Arizona border the point of trouble could be quicker reached from Warren than any other camp site. Cavalry officials have maps of all roads in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
BABY DAUGHTER OF 1. N. POLAND
 DROWhS IN DITCH
Child Falls In Water While Mother Prepares Break fast: Father Summon
 ed to Phoenix

l.. x. Poland has been advised by telegram of the death by accidental of his two year old daughter, Edna, at Phoenix. where his family resides. The family resides on the Black Canron road. near Phoenix. and an irrigation lditth runs past the house. The chlld's body was found .n the ditch two miles below the house.
 While Mrs. Poland was engaged in preparing breakfast, the little girl wandered from the house. When her mother missed her she went into the yard and called in vain Suspecting that the child had fallen into the lat eral Mrs. Polland followed 1t for two miles until she came to the body which had lodged against an obstruc- ton The child seemed to gasp and gurgling sound was heard which filled the mother with hope. She car ried the body to the house of J. !. Morgan nearby and efforts at resus- citation were made, but life was ex- tinct.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
KIRK FUNERAL WILL
 BE HELD TODAY
Burial of Cananea Mining Man Postponed; Body
 Will Arrive Today

It was announced yesterday that the funeral of Harry E. Kirk, who died Thursday at his home in Cananea, and is to be buried at Douglas, has been postponed until today. The funeral party, accompanying the re- mains. will arrive in Douglas today at noors and will be received by friends. Pail bearers were selected yesterday and will include J. s. Douglas. B. A. Packard, Alex McDermott and s. NJ. Greenidge, there will be two more from among those connected with the Copper Queen company. who they will be was not fully decided yes terday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
PREVENT THE FLY
 FROM BREEDING.

Screen stables if possible.
 Remove the manure at least twice a week.
 Keep the manure while # is in the stable in a closed bin or pit.
 Every time the stalls are clean cd and the manure placed in the pit or bin sprinkle it with dry plaster powdered syPsum) or slsked lime.
 Be sure that you sprinkle the cracks and crevices of the bin or pit, as we'll as the cracks between the plankins of the stall floors
 if flies begin to breed in stored manure they may be killed by thoroughly spraying it with ksro- sene or paris sresn and then pouring on enough water to wash the oil or poison we'll in.
 Remember that fourteen days elapse between en1ergenee of the adult fly and eee laying.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
SECRETARY FISHER TO
 VISIT HAWAII.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2.-Secre- tary of the Interior Fisher expects congress to adjourn in time for him 10 reach San Francisco so as to sail for Hawaii on the steamer of August 23. The term of Governor Freer of Hawaii exipred more than a year ago and the president has determined not to appoint a governor of Hawaii until Secretary Fisher can visit the islands and make report Of condi- tions there.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03

ATLANTA, August 2--The jury in the case of Mrs Daisy Grace, charged with attempting to kill her 1usOand, Eugene Grace, returned a verdict of not guilty this afternoon. Mrs. Grace was nearly at the point of collapse when the verdict was ready. She remained seated few minutes, then walked to the jury box, and shook hands with each juror. There was no demonstration
 Grace charged that his wife drugged him. and that while he lay asleep, she shot him in order to gel s25,O00 insurance which she car ried on his life. From the effects of the wound, the lower half of his body is paralyzed. He appeared in court sitting in an invalid chair.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
Personal Mention

Former manager Perry of the local Western Union office and Mrs. Perry left yesterday for Los Angeles, MT. Perry having rendered his resigDa. tion.
 Sheriff Harry Wheeler spent yes terday afternoon in the city.
 Mrs. R. E. Herendeen and boy are expected to return from Los Angeles today.
 James McNeil of Cananea was reg. istered at the Philadelphia hotel yes terday.
 Mrs. Will Cochran has gone to the Huachuca mountains to Tecuperate from recent illness.
 Mrs. John Slaughter of the San Bernadino ranch. and a party of friends were in the city yesterday, coming up in an automobile.
 E. E. Hoffman of the Hoffman Bros Loan and Trust company of Salt Lake City. left yesterday afternoon for his home, after spending several days here.
 Mrs. LaChance, cashier of the post al savings bank, will leave today for San Francisco where she will spend several weeks.
 C.. H. Donart, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe with headquarters at Fl Paso was in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
suFFRAeIsrs IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, O., Aug 2:-Belva A
 Lockwood, the noted equal rights ad- vocate and one-time candidate for president of the United States, was the guest of honor here today at a state wide picnic given under the auspices of the Ohio Women's Taxpayers lea que. The demonstration was a fea- ture of the active campaign that is be- ing waged throughout Ohio in behalf of the proposed woman suffrage amendment to the state constitution, which is to be voted on next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
GRADED FINES FOR WASHERS"
Dumping Against Girl at Dance s5
 "HeIIo KidL" S1O

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 2:-Vio- lators of the ''mashing ordinance" to- day faced a new scale of fines gradu- ated by Police Court Judge Neelen to fit different degrees Of offending. The fines imposed ranged from g. to $50
 Dumping against a girl al dance cost one offender s. Hello Kid, [" was ruled to merit a s10 fine.
 Bolder annoyances, including fol lowing a girl home and standing in front of the house, subjected the of lenders to fines of S25 to $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
ROAD FoRslDs USE OF LIQUOR
Recent Wreck in East Results in ls-
 suance of Order

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.--As a result of an investigation conducted by the management Of the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western railroad follow ing the recent disastrous wreck at Corning. N. Y.. an order was issued today to the employees of the trans portation service forbidding the use of intoxicants, either while of or on duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
ANTS TIE UP ELECTRIC ROAD
Army of Insects Attacks Trsnsmitter
 in Power Plant

VALPARAISO. Ind, Aug, 2;-An army of ants attracted by grease and oil attacked a transmitter at the Good rum power-house and grounded the current, tying up traffic. on the Val paraiso and Northern Electric inter urban lines for five hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
weisskampIe-strohmiIIer

John Strohmiller and Miss Hermine Weisskample, of Lowell. were united in marriage yesterday by Justice Smith of Lowell. Both of the young people had only recently arrived in this country and can not speak Eng fish. so they made the nuptial prom ises throuogh an interpreter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
Brief Local Items
Early mornina Fire.

Early Morning Fire.
 The fire department responded to an alarm yesterday morning at 6:20 o'clock from the residence of Alex Miller on Naco road, where fire was discovered at that hour in a bed. The members of the family had been up. an hour or more and it is not known how the fire started. It was quickly put out by firemen assisted by several miners who were passing along the road The damage was slight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
NOTICE.

All accounts due Gilbert Krogh and Fred Johnson, deceased, rot paid on or before August 18th, 1912, will be placed in the hands Of an attorney for collection. This being necessary III order to settle the estate of the late Fred Johnson
 AUGUST JOHNSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
MYSTERY IN FINDING OF BODY

LINCOLN, H., Aug. 2.-Mystery surrounds the finding fthe mangied body of Henry Eckert, a butcher of this city, aged 8 years, along the along the Alton railroad track, just after he was supposed to have started for Chicago with a carload of horsss
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
Taken to romhstone.

Juan Contrado. who was bound over to the grand jury by Judge High on the charge of stealing two horses, was taken to the county seat yester- day afternoon and placed in the conn- ty jail, having been unable Co give bond in the sum of $500. Sheriff Wheeler came 10 Bisbee in the ma chine but went to Douglas by train,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
CAPTURE CONVICT FOURTH TIME

BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. 2:-Norman Bonner, who escaped from states pris- on at Fort Madison. Iowa. and after being rearrested escaped twice from officers at Joplin. Mo. when taken there to see his dying mother, again has been captured. He will be re- turned to Iowa to conclude his sen tence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
RE1uRas FROM sATH IN BARREL
Clothes Were Stolen In. Turkish Es-
 tabiishment

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2:-Jldg- ment was entered this morning against Israel Baron. proprietor of a Turkish bath establishment. for $75 in favor of Solomon Gezenoc to re- imburse him for the loss of a suit of clothes from the bathouse and to soothe his injured feelings because he was compeled to go home in a barrel, literally, after his clothes were stolen Instead of shoes he was compelled to wear boxing gloves.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
Whale Found Stranded.

Cast up by the ses on the Berwick coast, near Hauxiey Point. England. a bottle-nossd whale. 45 feet long. which is estimated to weigh about 30 tons. was found the other day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03

St. Joseph Hospital. Phoenix, Ari- zona. offers young women a thorough training. For particulars address Su- perintendent of Training School.
 71s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. Aug. 2:-copper firm. 1T I21-2-17 50; Tin weak; Lead quiet: Spelter and Anthony firm; iron stead.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
UNCLE PsNNYwIsE SAYS:

Why Is it that a wife promptly ye- toes anything husband may want 10 dor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03

ner of Main street where the street cars stop. The oiled road makes a wide turn at this corner, where it crosses the car track so that the curb ing of the extended sidewalk will be protected from wagons aud other ve- hicles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
Another Iost Rrothnr-

Another Lost Brother.
 Again the Review is asked to as- sist in searching for a lost brother. This time it is Marie A. Bonsquet. of Jackson, Colo. who is looking for a lost brother. Amades Bonsquet. who. when he left Jackson went to Ari- zona." the sister writes. He Is my brother whom I have not seen for years"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
Lowell lmprovements.

A cement sidewalk is being laid in front of the office of the Bisbee lum- Der company at Lowell, at the cor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
Married Thursday Night.

maFFtcu NuFSudJ Nt9nh.
 Ramon Gradillas and Miss Rosa Nieto of Chihuahua Hill, were united in marriage Thursday night at the home of the bride on the hill, Judge Morris High performing the cere- mony.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03
Beats Wife; Is Fned.

Beats Wife; Is Fned.
 J. H. Howard. an American. was arrested yesterday morning for beat ing his wife and when arraigned be- fore Police Judge High he was fined ten dollars, which he paid He was arrested by Officer Walter Brooks
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03

turning the prisoner over to County Chauffeur Swain.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03

Mrs. LaChance, cashier of the post al savings bank, will leave today for San Francisco where she will spend several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-03

Sheriff Harry Wheeler spent yes terday afternoon in the city.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-12
Campbell viii Contested

The last will and testament of
the late w. H. Campbell, who
died at his home on Lefthand a
few days ago, was offered to
the County court for probate on
Monday. Objection thereto was
filed by The widow, Mrs. Betty
Campbell ard a daughter, Miss
Vera, and the court continued
the matter until the January
term.
The will leaves TIE widow the
SUM Of fifty dollars and divides
the esidue of the estate equally
among the children Of the tts-
tator. Until court convenes in
January the estate will be in
charge Of G. A. Jarvis. who was
appointed curator of the estate.
Mrs. Campbell is represented
by l.. H. Barnett, of Chenille,
while Bruce Terrell and L. c.
Hamilton represents Gustavus
and Gay Campbell.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-12
D0GGS G BU2sl.
PlTT2CU6CH, PA.
SAVED 81 TIE NNzlPP CURE.

A disciple Of Kneipp, who taught
the curative effects of walking bare
foot on The grass, started out shortly
after midnight on recent rainy
morning to take the cure in Tomp-
kins Square park.
Though he had gold watch and
a good-sizcd "wad" in his pockets,
he wore an old SLOUGH hat and
rough-looking clothes.
As he was nearing the park in one
OF The streets running to it from the
south he suddenly found himself
facing pistol in the hands of
man who apparently had sprung
from nowhere.
Fork over your'-the robber
started to say, but stopped. "Why
you amt GOT any shocsp' he disgust
edly exclaimed
CANT got any money to buy any,
YOU see
But he was talking to the air.
The thug had vanished.-New York
Mail.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-12
School Report.

Report of the Grantsville school
for the first month. ending Oc-
tober 25, 1912.
ENROLMENT.
Primary room Boys, "a; girls,
IA; total, 38. Average Atten-
dance, boys, 10; girls, 13; total,
so.
intermediate room Boys, O.:
girls, Is; total, %. Average at
tendance, boys, 8; girls, y; total
20.
Upper room Boys, 6; girls, 8;
total, Is. Average attendance,
boys, 3; girls. 8; total, II.
Total enrolment, rs. Aver
age attendance, So.
HONOR ROLL
Primary Thelma Stutler
Florence Johnson. Geraldine
jackson, Lenorc St2rcher, Eloise
Stump, Mabel Taylor. Clifford
Huffman, Dyer Waldo, Treslo
Waldo, John Parks, Page Hamil-
ton, Albert Stump, Noah Taylor,
Harlo Mahaney. John Marshall,
Clarence Starcher, Ernest Mol
lohan.
intermediate room Elba Tay-
Tor, Clyde jackson, Harry Will
liams, Richard Hamilton, Minnie
Hamilton, Mary Hamilton, Opal
Stump. Madge Stump, Gwendolyn
Marshall.
Upper Room -Irma Barr, Lau-
ma Johnson, Hazel Marshall, and
Dollie Jackson.
To patrons: We earnestly re-
quest prompt and regular attend
ance, and complete enrolment of
all pupils Of school rage. Your
assistance in this way will aid US
materially in making the school q
success. We earnestly solicit
the encouragement and cooper
alton Of all pupils and patrons.
E. Chenoweth, Principal
Maude Rogers, 1st Asst.
Bertha Fowler, End Asst.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-12
MANY ARE BLIND IN ONE EYE
Person May Suffer This Physical De.
feet and Co Through Life With
cut Knowing Il.

An English author, Mrs. Francis
Vivian Campbell, has brought a
damage suit embodying some novel
features against a Newcastle steam
ship line She complains, among 9th
er things, that while on a voyage in
the Mediterranean she contracted
ptomaine poisoning from the bad
food on the Carib prince. and that,
as a result, she had lost the sight Of
her left eve Medical testimony was
to the effect that the loss of sight
was due to blood poisoning and that
it was not usual for ptomaino poi
soning to affect only one eve. 1t
would appear that Mrs. Campbell
was not Immediately aware of this
loss of sight. One of the physicians
who gave testimony in the case said
this was not remarkable. that scores
of people have been blind in one eve
since birth and yet had not realized
It, He gave as an explanation that
with perfect cycsight one has what
is known as n field OF vision. A per-
son with one defective eve sees all
right but on one side q piece Of the
view is missing This ono may ncy-
or notice because hc has never seen
differently He said that while fine
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-12
Fccp FOR TIE iNVA.,o.

Tho problem Il the home where
there is a sick one IS the serving OF
food that IS we'll prepared and palat-
able. To cater to tickle. unreason-
able appetite IS not the pleasartest
mission il !!fe. hut one which must
be accepted and worked out with
study and patience.
NIX Shcke.--Prt \ cup of milk a
4 glass jcr, swCcten to taste and fa-
vor with fruit CT va~iHa. Pack in ice
until very cold, t,.en shake uELI It
f:otns wei On top.
Sct LcH;caGde.-EaGo a lemon il
the oven until very hot. remove and
cut cut the pulp with a spoon; sweet.
en- and add q c1p Of hot water. Strain
AID serve.
Hot water added to The Juice Of one
Lemon ard two tGb,esp oonfuls CT sugar
Go pint CT water), served boiling
Ac;, Is another manner OF preparing
lemonade.
egg NoG.-Scpar2to the yolk from
the white OF an ess, beat the yoli. I'M
I'll thick. Add to three tablespoonfuls
CT milk or cream. Stir in the beaten
white and favor 10 taste with lemon
juice, nutmeg or vanilla. Sweeten
with q Tablespoonful OF sugar.
Toast Water.-Make dry toast. breal;
into small pieces, put into o bowl and
cover with water Cover the bowl
with plate and lot it stand few
minutes. Drain the water Of and
serve hot or cold.
Custards and soft cooked eggs are
dishes easy of digestion, and ais cus-
tards may be varied by different IA
vors one may have a different kind
often served.
F'a~soed Wster.-Pour a pint OF
boiling water over a tablespoonful Of
fiazseed, and let it steep two or three
hours. Strain. favor with lemon juice
and serve.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-12
A Card from 5. P. Bell
Point Pleasant, w. Va.

Point Pleasant, w. Va.
November s, 1912
Mr.. Editor::-
l desire to express
to my many friends in Calhoun
county my sincere and heartfelt
thanks for the large vote given
me in my race for the Office of
Judge of the Circuit Court. l
made clean and honorable fight
and received 4 magnificent vote
throughout the entire circuit.
The good people Of Calhoun coun-
ty stood uobly By me. and | shall
ever keep a sacred spot in my
memory for them.
Very respectfully,
S. p. BELL.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-12
500 Reward, Sl89

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
lie st one dreaded dieoase that sci
ence Las has been able TO cure il. all
It's siageS, AMI that is Cltarrh
Hail. CWrtrh Cure is the only pos
rive crra noW knomn to the medical
fraternity Cdiarrlh nring corsti-
tuiicral l'5sase, requires a constitu-
tionh ''oaim"nt Halls Catarrh
Cure Is " ken iut,runlly, acting di-
rectly upon thp blood and mucous
surfaces q the system, thereby de-
stroving t.uula';on of the disease
and gym 'i'e pe.jent strength by
buloHuS ~ tho constitution and as.
'sisting nature in doing ITS work
The pror.stor, have 50 nnca faith
~ - co.. ~. pnwcrS That they of.
fer O'a Hrlr.l . Haas for anv
ease hat tn, care Send f,r
is; 81 t"e. NOM /,
! ld'c>s i J CHENEY & co
Toiedr, Ono
$ id val Druggist, 75a
T~&s = ~, r.m,!y Pills for con-
stipation
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-12
Especially ia The cura Of Nervous Dis.
cases, Human Skill Has Ecen
FcCnd of littlo Avail.

If IN individual, healthy at birth,
could be shielded from contact with
Any but the most suitable Of friends.
food and influences, a writer in The
New York Medical Record sup
poses such q person would never
suffer from neurasthcnio, epilepsy or
many othcr essences that have be-
come common in tic onru5h OF our
frenzied civilization. He admits.
however, that the result Of this ex-
cess Of care would probably he IN
DEVELOPED character. considering
tho fundamental importance OF pro
yiding suitable environment for the
sick, and particularly tie nervous
sick, 10 is astonishing how We, az a
profcs ION, have neglected to recog-
nizc environment as a definite thera-
Pou'ic mcs~arc Of prime impor-
tance.' lie IS Of the opinion that
hohca, neurolocists will admit that
thrcc-fourths Of the nervous people
who come under the specialists
care are restored 10 health not By
any special skill, knowledge or mcdi-
cation, but simply by the advantage
Of several weeks residence in a suit
able sanatorium. lie manfully adj
mits chat in such cases nature is The
best physician and says that the only
way to bring nature to bear on the
case is to isolate the nervous, hyster-
ical or hypochond:iacal one in
suitable manner for a suitable length
Of time.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-12
Marriage Licenses

The following permits to we'd
have been issued by the county
clerk since the 1st of October:
Smith d. Robinson,
Vadie Gay Hunt.
A. II. Price,
Lucy NJ. Fowler.
Zimry Sellman,
Bessie Stafford.
o. c. Rogers,
Dortha Myers.
Henry Right.
Hattie Burrows.
G.. P. Siers,
Elizabeth NJ. Bailey.
Charley Ball
Louise Polling.
Will Rogers,
Iva Freed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-12
Notice

All persons having deb S,
claims, or accounts, or owcing
the estate of Robert e. Terrell.
deceased, viii serve same for
settlement tome.
James r. F,rreil, cxecgtsr
Burnt House, w. Va.