davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
EXPERT ON ROADS IS
TO LECTURE TONIGHT
All Interested in Betterment
of Roads Can Gain Infor-
nation at City Hall

When B. II. Burrell Of the public
roads ONCE at Washington arrives in
Dishee this morning he will have al
ready delivered seventeen lectures in
southern Arizona on the gospel OF
good roads. lie tells what other
states are doing, what can be done
acre and suggests how the work can
best be done. He Is an expert on
road building and he will Illustrate
lifts lecture with stereoptieon views.
This lecture is to be delivered at tho
city hall. is without charge and a
cordial welcome VIII be ISSUED 20 al
The roads Committee of the Com
mercial club viii take up the lecture
VI Mr.. eurrell il Bisbee as the cOun-
~ officials have for the county. The
United States government pays the
travelling expenses of Mr. Burrell and
he board of supervisors have appro
rriated $40 tor necessary appropria-
lions in the county. Tho roads com
mittee OF the Commercial club has Sc.
lected the hall. will distribute hand
bills and take general charge of the
lecture. The committee viii meet
Mr.. Burrell this morning on his ar.
rival and will later show him through
the district.
The matter OF better roads Is much
IN the public eve at present. l. IS
proposed TO bond the state for So.
TOO. 900 for road purposes. The gen
eral public. the voting public. the
property holder upon whose holdings
The bonds will become a lien are all
alike interested in the matter with
the rancheT and the automobile own
er. They can show their interest by
attendance tonight and hearing whas
this government expert on the sub
iect has to say. Later il may be
that they will have the opportunity
TO express themselves on how the
roads through this state shall be built
and as TO whether they favor state
bond issue for the purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
NEW JUNGLE SOCIETY
IsSEtK|NG EXPANSION
1t Is Proposed That a More
Permanent Organization
Be Effected for Good

What those interested in the so
ciety hope VIII form new and per
lnanent club in Bisbee will be under
taken when business meeting OF
the Jungle society viii be held al
the Y. NJ G. A. on Monday night.
The Jungle was formed at the
=. N. c. A. about a month ago Al
hrst il was merely a club for the en-.
tertainmenI of the members, but the
present plans contemplate putting the
society on a permanent basis Al
though not more than a month old
the club now has a membership OF
forty-seven and has a long WAITING
list. Al the meeting held on Thurs
day night eight new members Were
Initiated.
The idea of the club becoming a
permanent organization was brough'
about by the desire 20 have an or
ganization that would be of real ben
err To the members. In number oil
cases already the club has looked out
FOR members who have been sick.
When Leps Dryer. a member. was
injured at the Irish Mag shaft. the
club took the same steps for looking
out for him as are taken by q fra
ternal organization. A number o.
other cases OF like nature have
come M and for this reason ii has
been decided TO put the club on a
strong basis. so that it will be of real
benefit to its members.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
Farmers commenee sprIna WORK.

The Stevens brothers, who own a
ranch in the valley were Lowell yisi-
tors yesterday and told of several
farmers who had commenced their
spring blowing and doing other work
preparatory to sowing seed. The far
mers have been overjoyed at the re
cent snow and wet weather as il has
given them a chance TO store up con
siderable moisture in their land.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
G. q a. oniclaI Hero.

James Woods, superintendent OF the
C. d A. smeiter at Douglas. was in
the city yesterday, making the trip
IN his automobile. Mr.. Woods re-
ported that everything was going fay-
orably on the construction OF the
aew smelter and that $50 men were
now employed on the various con.
struction jobs. The roads from Doug
las to Bisbee, he said, were in bad
condition on account of the recent
rain. He was delayed here for a
short time on account OF blow out
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
TWELVE ARE DROWNED.

GREAT GRIMSBY. England, Jan
24.-Twelye Of the crew OF the bark
Agda wers drowned when that vessel
foundered on Tuesday at the mouth
Of the Humber Three sailors, the
only survivors. were picked up by 5
trawler and we're landed here today
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
Two Basket Ball Games.

There will be two games played
tonight at the Y. Nj. c. \. i'm the "
basket ball league. The first game
viii be between the Blues and the
Greens and the second will be be-
tween the Reds and the Blacks. This
viii be the second game Of the ser
les. the first ending in a victory for
the Blues and the Blacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
Wants colIectorship.

Word has been received in this
city that Senator J. A. Harrison, OF
Santa Cruz county, is out for the col
lectorship of the port of Nogales. The
announcement that Senator Harrison
is working for the office makes it APP
parent that there will be hard fight
10 land the job. as there are also q
number of other candidates for it,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
a misnomor.

In an item yesteGay morning, men
ton was. made that Elder r. ]. Shep-
pard would lecture in the Mormon
church. near the laundry in Tomb
stone canyon. Yesterday. The Re
view had its attention called 30 the
facr that the word was a misnomol
for the organization OF which Elder
Sheppard is q member. That Is the
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ
OF Latter Day Saints. Elder Shep
pard will speak again tonight and
Sunday night
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25

PILES CURED IN TO- "a DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money il
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any
Ease Of Itching. Blind. bleeding OF
Trotrading Piles in 10 II days.
- cents 4i9
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
Another Restsursnt cIe.ss.

Another restaurant was closed in
Lowell yesterday when the place
formerly occupied by }. W. Jackson
was seized by creditors The restau-
rant was situated in a partitioned on
part OF the John Loucke saloon aud
had been in business for short time
only.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
lohnson NlekeIson lrnprovlna.

Johnson Nicholson who was shot by
John Ashby Wednesday night. is re
ported TO be rapidly improving and
may leave the hospital sometime tlrs
afternoon. lie win most likely at
tend the hearing OF Ashby who Is
charged with trying to kill him.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25

8. A. Winters. who has been in The
employ of the Phelps-Dodge store IN
Lowell left for San Antonio, Texas,
yesterday, that place being his foim-
er home. Mr. Winters found that the
high altitude OF this country did not
agree with his health aud he was adj
vised by physicians 10 go 70 a low
er altitude.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
Huntina season cIoses.

There are but six days left in which
to shoot quail this season, the season
closing on February !. Many hunters
are planning to spend next Sunday in
and about the SEisshelms where II is
reported that may quail and other
game abound
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
Hotel Arrivals.

At the Copper Queen: ]. T. Peter.
son. Tucson; Charles F. Willis. Tue.
son; Mrs. L. a. Hogy. Cananea; r.
A. Kitchen. Fort Worth; Z. j. Humph
reys, Philadelphia; MIR. and Mrs. Au-
gust Sritsche. Boston; E. G.. Lewis
Denver; w. B. Neff. Los Angeles; X.
Cunnick, Douglas: Mr.. and Mrs. }. A.
Seeley. Douglas: II. r. Weile. Doug
las: j. T. Helms. St Louis; w. II.
Elliott. Yuma; NJ. Weiss. New York
At the Philadelphia: ]. J. Todd
Ray: Mike J. Graham, Tucson
Thomas NJ. johnson, Los Angeles
lanes Smith. Globe; w. B. Aaher. II
Paso; W. J. Wilson Douglas; II. a.
Young. III Paso: r. j. White, San
Diego; j. c. Book, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
Address Hrah sehooI Pupils.

Professors Chandler and Willis. Of
the University OF Arizona. addressed
the high chool pupils yesterday morn
ing. The men told the pupils OF the
work 1T the university and the adyis-
ability of preparing a future caTee.
al that institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25

2 The number OF colleges in the
United States giving instruction IN
agriculture has increased in two years
from 81 20 1903. while there are 70
special agricultural schools, gain OF
20.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
Leave for Los AnaeIes

Gus Bauer, of Johnson Addition,
who has BEEN connected with has
brother. Frank, in the butche. bus
mess there, Left for Los Angeles with
bis family yesterday and wan probably
open up a shop. there.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
10 Recovering.

Leps Dryer. who was injured AT the
irish Mag shaft a few days ago. IS
reported as progressing fayorably at
the C. & A. hospital Mr.. Dryer IL
the secretary OF the football club
and is a brother OF Mrs. Hugh Rourke.
OF Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
serylan Club to Nee.

A meeting of the Seryian club Will
be held tomorrow afternoon, at 4
O'Clock This is the postponed meet
ing of last Sunday. Arrangements
for contribution to the National Red
Cross association will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
InstaIIs PunIie reIephone.

lnstalis Public Telephone.
public telephone was recently in
stalled in the Phelps-Dodge store in
Lowell for the accommodation OF the
customers and other extensive i'm
provements are proposed by the man
asement for the comfort of the trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
FEDERATION OF
WOMAN'S CLUBS
Eleventh Annual Meeting OF
Organization at Douglas
For Three DAYS of
Next Week
COMPLETE PROGRAM


! The State Federation of woman's
clubs for Arizona was organized in
1901. and was admitted to the Gen.
eral Federation Of wcmen's clubs in
1892. The Eleventh Annual conven-
! tion of the Federation will be held in
I Douglas on January IS to 81
Program
Tuesday Afternoon. January rs.
Registration OF delegates and Wis
itors at the Gadsdeb hotel
Eight D. m,
Informal reception, for club mem
btrs only at Gadsden hotel.
g.. Wednesday. January 20, ...
High School Auditorium
Nine-thirty a. m.
! Music .. -. The Misses Mechanic,
Invocation -....... Rev. Simonson
! Address OF Welcome
For CITY .-......-... E. X. Pirtla
For Woman's club Mrs. J. Calisher
Responses
For General Federation .......
..... Mrs. Percy V. Pennybaeker
For Delegates Mrs. s. c. New son
Address Hon. Geo. W. p. Hunt,
Governor of Arizona
Greetings from other states. =
! Message of State Federation Presi-
dent DIR. Agnes Mckee Wallace
Miscellaneous business.
Report of department WORT
Report OF credential committee
one-thirty p. m.
Meeting OF executive committee
I and council.
Two p. m.
SfHsic ...... The Misses Mcdaniel
Reports OF standing committees
Reports Of clubs.
Four-thirty .. m.
Trip 10 Mexico, smelter and Ninth
Cavalry camp.
Eight-th,rty p. m.
CrGntTy club
Reception in honor OF Mrs. Perez
v Pennbacker. General Federation
| iIesi"eT:.
THURSDAY. January 3d.
Nine a. m.
Music ...... The Misses Mcdaniel
Minutes
! Report OF the Biennial .........
......... ..... Miss Mary 4. Post
( Impressions Of the Biennial -...-
........ drs. Albert Robson
I Endowment Fund ...........
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker
President Of the General Federation
/ The Round Table
Wherein is your club a beneficial
force il your community"
Responses from one member OF
each club
/ 4 Little Child ...... ......
| .............M Miss Lucy Terriu Ellis
Two p. M.
| Music $500 The Misses Mcdaniel
The Girl Problem ..,... -..:....
I ..-....... Mrs Sidney c. NewsoI.
Arizona Laws Concerning Women
and Children Mrs. A. y. Fowler
Music Hath Charms .... 49,.
Mrs. Harry Heap. Miss Irene Wells
4 The Gospel of Conservation ..
Mrs. Emmcsn Croker, Chairman
General Federation Conservation
Committee
Four.thirty p. m.
Tea with Mrs. 5 W French.
Eight p. m.
| High School Auditorium
/ Address
Some Dangers that Threaten the
American Home ..-.....
..... Mrs. Percy V. PennybackeT,
General Federation President
! Nine o. m.
/ Concert ........ Ninth Cavalry Band
Friday, January 81,
/ High Scnool Auditorium
Nine a. m.
D Music ...... The Misses Mcdaniel
/ Minutes.
/ Women OF Arizona History $3.50.
/ ......... Sharlot NJ Hall
The Yiabachi--A Ceremonial Dance
........ Mrs. j. |. Krentz
Discussion
Which is the Greater. the Influence
Of the Home on the Community. OF
the Community on the Homer
Mrs. G. F.. n. Flanagan and Mrs
" A. Kent
Report of resolution committee.
Place of meeting
Adjournment.
4 TWELVE APE DROWNED
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
Two Sentenced.

Carl Evans and Gland Jamison
charged with disturbing the peace
were each given sentence Of ten
days yesterday in Justice Thomas Of
nee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
Hold Hearing Today.

A preliminary. hearing in the case
of John Ashby charged with assault;
with intent 10 Kill will be hel6 in
TIE Lowell coarr this afterEcob at
) COCK.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
CUB REPORTER NOW
IS IN HIGH OFFICE
Began Career on ST. Louis
Paper at a Salary of Ten
Dollars Per Week

I the state university at Columbia en-
tered the Office of the st. Louis Re.
public seeking position as reporter.
Nothing doing now" the city edi-
| tor told him. Come around in two
weeks and ] think I can give you a
I job"
81 can't wait. the young man said
/ He put his hand in his pocket, pulled
out some small coins and counted
/ eighty-three cents.
That's all. I've got to land a job
I today"
The city editor met the situation,
and, with the assistance Of the tele-
! phone, the young man soon was land
/ ed as a reporter on another paper at
the encouraging salary of $40 a week.
The Youngest Lieutenant Governor
{ The young man was Barratt
O'Hara, now lieutenant governor H.
! linois, who took his seat as the sec
ond highest official in the third state
I in the Union January /. Being only
I thirty years old, he Is the youngest
man ever chosen to this position In
4 any ststs.
Unknown in politics a year ago
O'Hara leaped in public life as ten
years before be had plunged into st.
I Louis Newspaper work. without mon
/ ey and without pull.
Opposed at the primaries by the
politicians, he organized the young
< men and was nominated as Jh1eT
standard bearer This organization
was continued during the general
( election campaign, with the result
that O'Hara received the second high
est vote of any candidate for state
( Office
At Columbia O'Hara was one Of
the founders Of the Columbia Daily
| Tribune. the first daily publication in
the university town.
! When O'Hara was only nine years
old. he founded the Youths Maya
zine. This publication claimed to
have the youngest editor in the coun-
try, and he was so regarded by the
amateur press organization of that
period.
One Good Meal Week.
| When O'Hara first came 20 st
Louis ne lived In a boarding house
On Saturday night he invariably
succeeded in securing one good meal
but had few dollars OF his weeks sal
airy. BY Tuesday he was flat" and
week after week he went from Wed.
nesday morning until Saturday moor
1 without eating. walking to and from
work. and when sent on an assign.
i ment, running at top speed in order
to avert possible lecture from hi'
city editor for hardness
Then with Saturday night woulC
come another expensive meal. and thu
next week another period OF watkins
), and starvation.
One OF O'Hara's first assignment
was 10 interview a bride and get hel
photograph. The bridegroom slam
med the door in his face. Jumping
Through an open window facing thu
Iporeh. o'Hara grabbed the bride
groom by the collar and gave him &
shaking.
You can't love her very much, OF
you'd be proud to see her picture
printed in our paper" the reporter
said when he finished his ehastise.
ment.
After leaving st. Louis he worked
on several Chicago newspapers
Meanwhile he studied law az night
was admitted TO the bar and begar
praetieing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
Brief Local Items

Leaves for Morenei.
Deputy Sheriff Red" Cannon left
yesterday for Morenci He will be
there for a short time on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
One Police Court Case.

There was only one police cour
case yesterday. l. was a case o
drunkenness ana fine of $3.50 wa
imposed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25

lsiSCusStOh-
Which is the Greater. the InflueRe
OF the Home on the Community, c
the Community on the Home?
Mrs. G.. F.. n. Flanagan and Mr.
" A. Kent.
Report OF resolution committee.
Place of meeting
Adjournment.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

FOR SALE CHEAP Tine follow ing articles left over from the busi- ness. are new or nearly so at half price or less. No 12 De Laval seperator, two light gas plant com piete. magneto. new kind, doing away with batteries entirely Phone 22=S32 or call, T. mi \. of Gross Roads school house.-103t
 NY N- NcEea-
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

FOR SALE 20 horse power saw mill, with good set of French corn burs- Will sell separate or together Almost new 52 In. saw. Located mi south of Goshen. P. o. Goshen. Ark. I. A NeilI.-9-10t.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
Closing ont Sale

will sell my entire stock of harness and saddles d a reduced price for the next 30 days as I wish to close up my business in Spring dale. My reasons are this: am how 73 years old and I cannot stand up to do hard work. Those wishing a good hand made harness now is the time to buy
 T. Jones
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

The report that extravaganza In woman'S dress has ceased to be fashionable does not seem to be borne out by the facts
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
FRISCO TIME CARD
South Bound .
Nortl, Bound

have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters with the law yer and credit men in every part of the civilized world, by which I can collect your notes, account or judge ments anywhere on commission oasis tf
 N auyf,
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
Peach or Apple Crop For Sale

have about 10 acres in peaches 10 acres In apples for sale. As 1 have no time to gather my crop I would like to sell to some one in the orchard J. C. Johnson, Spring dale. Ark.1O-2t
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

It is better to have insurance and not need it than need it and not have 1t For the best, see Smith X Fitzgerald. Springdaie. Ark
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

FOR SALE -CEoi 2 20a fruit farm F miles Springdale. nearly full bearing, gooi improvements. Price. 5000 l B Johnson own eT or See ] $ Ewalt -tf
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

We have our lee hauled in fresh every day from the factory Phone Us your orders delivered promptly anywhere II city limits.
 Peoples Meat Market
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

A legless porch climber has been arrested in New York. Now will some kind officer arrest an arm- less pick-pocket?
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Good runabout and touring car for sale cheap, or trade See Spring dale Auto and Supply Co
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

SPRAYED Black and white spotted SOW. weigh about 200 lbs Will pay suitable reward for infor- nation leading to her recovery.
 Vernon Brooks.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
HAY PRESSES. We have in stock two I. H. C. Hay Presses. Call and set prices. Springdale Hardware
 & Furniture Go.

FOR SALE-15 acres land, 2 niles south of sprtngdale, on the Fayetteville road. all h strawberries, ten acres just been picked one time Price $500 John eawthon, Phone sI9. three rings
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Rev. E. F. Lively was called home Tuesday from Oklahoma by the se- rious Illness of his two little child ren, who are afflicted with bowel trouble
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
M. M. LAVENDER. Manager

It ls too late for insurance when the fire occurs Get your policy now from Smith X Fitzgerald, Springdale. Ark
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

See the Misses Banks and Breazeale in their beautiful vau- devile act on the night of July 4.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

The jury that appraised the val ue of wife's love at 15 cents had Tn mind one particular wife
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
FOR .RENT-Nice home in town, barn, garden. $8 per month. Also one at H per month.
 Fredricks Realty Go.
 Taken Up.

One stray, male red calf. own CT can have same by paying all charges Taken up last August. J. ". Grider. Sonora, Ark -74tpd
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Phone No ITO for ice Delivered promptly anywhere inside city lim- It's
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

GAO acres of New Mexico land to trade for Washington County farm. Address E J. Steward, Johnson. Ark g. At
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Concert and Vaudeville at Audi toriium. July 4. at S:30 D. m Ad- mission 2 cents. Reserved seats 5 cents Children , cents.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Johnson & Sanders for groceries, salt. hay and feed Phone No. Sltf.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Suits Cleaned and Pressed st.25. Right Way Cleaners.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Do you gamble? It is gambling to carry your own insurance Place your insurance With Smith & Fitz- gerald, Springdaie. Ark
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Don't miss the show at the Aud itorium on the night of July 4th.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
Of Io:al Interest.

< :. !.
 Miss Minnie Ro5b Of Salina, Kan, Is here on a visit, guest at the home of her cousin, F. C. Robb. In order that the force may en- joy the holiday, The News is this week issued earlier than usual. There is to be big auction sale of lots at Monte Ne on Friday, Ju- ly IL See advertisement on last page
 Mrs C. N. Furry went over to stloam Springs Saturday afternoon ani spent Sunday with friends at that place.
 The members of the Country Club will celebrate with picnic to-day at the Perkins spring north west of town
 J N Mccoy of Whitener and Miss Lizzie Bess of Fayetteville were married at the court hou.e al Fayetteville Monday.
 + < <
 Ms. Boy Limbaugh enter aimed q number of young people Friday ey- enfng plmentary to Miss Bee Masoner of Bentonville
 4 :. :.
 Mir and Mrs W c Thompson went b Broken Bow, Ok. Friday to visit with MT. and Mrs Floyd Thomps2n returning Wednesday.
 :. < <
 Mrs Ralph Joyce and little daughter arrived Friday afternoon from Muskogee, Ok for q visit at tie home of Nr and Mrs J A. Joyee
 Mrs Dr. Christian and children Jeff Wednesday afternoon for Black Rock t9 spend the remainder of the month visiting reiatifes in that section
 ! L. Jones is advertising to dose our his stock of saddlefy and har- nea5 with view of going to Pitts burg. Kan, to engage in the furni- tara business.
 s. !. :.
 Miss Edna Hudson of Fort Worth, Texas. arrived last week for a visit of two months at the home of her grandparents. Mir. and Mrs J. NJ Cookson.
 It is reported that 2,000 people were at Monte Ne Sunday at the opening of the first annual assemb- ly Of the Baptist Young People 5 Union of the Southwest
 There have been a number of To- cal showers of rain in this vicinity the past week. Sprinngdale being favored with little moisture Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs Maggie Denny and four children of Republic. Mo, arrived Saturday and went over on War Eagle north Of Hindsville, to visit at the home of L. c Denny.
 Mrs Ada Beyers returned to her home jn SpringdaIe, yesterday, af- ter visit of several days with her son and family, MT A w Bevers of Prairie Grove Prairie Grove Herald
 Sumner apples age going out from Spriugdale by express in large quantities Faney apples are bring ing $1 GO per box, while the poorer grades are selling as low as 25 eents per box
 Clinton Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr of Fayetteville, was op- erated on at Rochester, Minu., Thursday of last week, six entire ribs being removed It is now ex- pected he will recover.
 4 .-
 Ire young men class of the First Baptist Church. with num- Der of others, about thirty in all went out 70 Buffers on White Riv- er Monday afternoon on fishing expedition, returning Wednesday.
 !. 7. 4
 Mrs. Dr. Jones and Mrs Dr. Gotcher of Plummerville arrived Saturday and went out to Elm Springs to visit with relatives and friends Mrs. Jones is sister of Mrs | T. Lane of this place
 + 4 +
 Only a fair-sized crowd turned out Saturday night to witness the "Clansman" presented by travel ing company in tent located near the depot One of the best feat ures of the company was their band
 + + +
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Suits Sponged and Pressed soc Right Way Cleaners
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

few bushels Of stock peas for sale B 5 Beach.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Hay bailer for trade or sale on easy terms. See Vernon Brooks 9-tf
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

For pure fresh ice phone your ord CTS to Peoples Meat Market.