davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
INSPECTION IF
 WEIGHTS WIDER
New Law Effective on the First Includes Lowell and Several Other Points Not Previously Under Control

Sc nj changes in the laws Of ,he stat n regard to the powers anu ccuIlet of iho state inspector Ct weights and measures were made :a the sessions Of the last legislature These are = important to the men who use mcaeu,Cs and scales. and they are especially imUcrsaE' to se who will be included in the - of the state inspector hereafter but velo not under his inspection heretofore,
 One of the most important changes made by the legislature was to in- crease the jurisdiction of the state inspector of weights and measures. This change became effective on October l. Under the law as amended the state inspector will te required to make inspection of al weights and measures, weighing all
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

measuring devices in all precincts. towns or cities of not less than 300. nor mere than 5000 inhabitants ac- .eordIng to the latest official state CT United States census.
 Consequently the following new districts since Wednesday are inclui, ed in the regular inspections which are made by the state inspector: Courtland. Pearce, Wilcox, Lowell Pirtlegille, Miami Safor5. Thatche-. Pima, MetcaIf Alma, Glendale, os borne wickenbIrg, Kingman. Ariva. ca, Florence and Precinct 22 in Yuma county
 o. \. CresweIl. state inspector ui weights and measures, will leave Phoenix, october l, for the purpose of making inspections in the abovs places.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
AFFAIR
 GOES ID COURT
President of Cooks and Wait CTS Charged with Conduct ing Disorderly House = Unfairness Denied

President J. Tyler of the Cooks and Walters Union will appear in the court of Justice High next Tuesday afternoon to answer charge Of con ducting disorderiy house, filed 5y Onicer Brooks, as a result of the trouble which occurred in the meet- ing Wednesday night. Mir. Tyler has retained counsel and will fight the charge. which Is based on the allega- ton that as president Of the meeting he was responsible for conduct be- hind the locked doors
 The action of the officer is under stoo5 to have been the result of the tearing of a telephone from it's fast eniigs when an efort was made by some one in the hall to put in a po- lice call. and of the Iccking and guard ing of the door to prevent either egress or entry, officers thus being prevented from interfering when they heard the noise of the conflict
 President Tyler last night stated 10 the Review that reports that his rul- ings in the organization had been ar bitrary were very >unfair. On the oth- CT hand he had dealt fairly at all times. His reputation among those who know him is that of rectitude and fairness, bearing him out in his statements.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT
TWO ARE HELD, ONE DISMISSED
 IN INTENT ID SMUGGLE" CASES
Revera Gets Freedom Before U S Commissioner Taylor Ground That He Did Not Call for Shipments - U. s. Attorney Confident of Conviction of Others Un- der New and Peculiar Point of Law Involved.

Joe Slater and L. D. Mccartney were he'd to the action of the Fed eral grand jury and II. Reyerah 2as dismissed on the ground of insunl- cient evidence as the result of their preliminary hGarinds yesterday aft ernooR before '. S. Commissioner Taylor on charges of violation of the neutrality laws. Slater and McCart- ney entered cash bonds in the sums of $500 each and were given their liberty.
 The testimony produced in the Ri- vera case showed that the railroad received a numler Of barrels og am intuition consigned to hin. He did not remove tn shipzents from lhr freiEit depot, c,aimirg he did Eqt knew who the shipper was or where the shipments came from. His claims were substsntiated by "a number of witnesses.
 In the cases of Slater and Mc---,- ney conditions were tiffereut. Both these men are in the secoas hand and pawnbroking business and ere known to have handled ammunition ship ments for Ions time. The large amounts they had oa hand at the time the raids on their places were
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
NEW MINISTER OF ME. CHURCH
Formerly of Douglas and for Some Years in Arizona = Congregation Pleased with Selection.

1t was learned here yesterday that Rev. Robert E. Wright, formerly of Douglas, ha5 been appointed to rl the pulpit of the Bisbee Methodist church by the Arizona Conference.
 NIT. Wright is expected to arrive in the city and assume his duties as pas tor of the local church on the 12th oi this month. He comes here from F7ag, staff.
 During his pastorate Of the Method. ist church in Douglas several years ago, Mir. Wright formed Che acquain tance of number of Bisbee people wro learn CT his assignment to this .city with much pleasure. In Douglas he made very excellent impression during his service and he comes herz in consequence with much in his fav or in the matter cf advance opinion of good kind.
 The .ocal church was left by Rev 1 Decker in very prosperous condition and with an excellent congregation 1 eesply interested in its work. In view Of the familiarity of Rev Wright witf southern Arizona conditions and his demonstrated ability to cope witi these successfully the local churci feels very much gratified with th' fact that it is securing his servic' with their attendant promise of con tinUed progress for their organization
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

made, led the officers to make their arrests.
 The cases inyoive peculiar and un- usual joints of law, brought about through the last neutrality orders is- sued by the presidst, as they in- volye the fact that the men were not engaged in the act Of smuggling am munition across the border but sim ply had large stocks on hand and are held on mere intent
 What the outcome of the trials will -e is hard to predict but Attorney Fletcher NJ. Doan. who represents the defense, has hopes that the cases will Le dismissed by the grand jury On the other hand, ', s. District Attor- nsy Morrison. who conducted the hearing for the government, says that the cases will not be dismissed. He will make a vigorous protest against such action and cite as precedent the decision of the T. S. court at Fl Pas4 which head that inrsht was sufficient to convict.
 Those Of Douglas who were here 10 testify in the cases were Captain K. N. Walker, Lieut.. Emil Engle. Immi- gration Inspector Heath, Station Az ent W. w. Windham, Harvey John son, Deputy Marshall A A. Hopkins and W. H. shelton, the latter of El PasO.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

believe they are bringing the best at. traction ever had in the city.
 Reed is a member of the local lodge of Elks and his company played the longest engagement of any that ever visited the district His last engage ment here lasted fer a period of IS months and everybody was sorry ;o see the company leave.
 On Saturday night the engagement will ba opened with the one-act tab Ibid play entitled Hotel de Sleep. It is said to have been one of his best plays on the coast and will sure .ly please Bisbee people.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

Mccartney made, led
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
sAN xAwER HoTEL ElNlsHgp

TUCSON-The new San Xavier ho- tel which is bipg erected Oy Fritz Piston on East Broadway is completed according to a statement made by Mr Piston. Work has been rJshed the last two weeks and the new structure is now ready for occupancy with the exception of some minor work
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
Large Funeral

The funeral of Audrey Nave DrGry. daughter of Mir and Mrs William Drury, held yesterday afternoon from their home in Lowell, was largely at- tended Many of the lodges of which Jr. Drury is a member attended n 8 body as well as directors of the Com meTcia4 club The services were con ducted by Rev. J. F. Fry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
Unique Ore Specimen

Mayor J. s. Williams has received a very unique ore specimen from a mine in England. It is a cystalized .tin ore specimen and is one of .he few that are found of this character
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01

Art Retallick and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives in Cassville.
John NickIes, Leo Stoll and J. J.
Martin transacted business in Ian
caster Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Buacher and son.
Verne of Potosi we're over Sunday
visitors at Hauk Bros.
Remember the dance at the
Woodman hall Oct. Sd. Music by
the Gross orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bossert visited
Saturday at the John Smythe home.
George Johnson and j. FL. Wilson
were Dubu que visitors Saturday.
Frank Hayden of Scales Mound,
Ill is visiting relatives here.
G. A. Stevens and son Donald of
Cassville were Sunday callers.
Ladies Aid meets Oct, 9, with
Mrs. Henry Mink.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
PREMIUM WINNERS AT THE FAIR.
Continued from page eleven)

Continued from page eleven)
al Poultry Food on the following
Golden Wyandotte cockereI-A. HUI
penbecker.
Silver Wyandotte cock BurnelIe
Oates.
y Buff Plymouth Rock cockereI-F. J.
Pen White Plymouth Rock fowls
Henry Be1z.
Single comb Brown Leghorn cock
HI. M. Rice.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn cock
H. M. Rice
Black Langshan cock-H M. Rice.
Pair old Indian Runner ducks-Mor-
riS Murphy.
Pair old Embden deese-MOrris Muir
Pair old bronze turkeys-Henry Yes
perman.
Partridge Wyandotte cock-A. HUI
Light Brahma cock-Eva Lee.
Baxter & Draper, $1,000 suit of clothes
for the best Jersey COW, 3 years old
or oVer-Geo. Martin & Son.
K. F. orion, one dozen $500 cabinet
photos for the best Jersey BULL yrs.
old or over-Geo Martin & Son.
The Lancaster Lumber Co., for the best
draft team, first $500 in trade, Leon
Small; second, $500 in trade, Theo.
LOngmeir.
w. j. Battle, display of apples, first,
$500, Theo. Longmeir; second, $500,
W. A. Johnson.
Grebe e Kasper, 49-lb. sack of flour for
the best loaf of white bread, Mrs.
Carl Roth; also a Alb. sack of flour
for the best German coffee cake, each
to be baked from their own make of
flour-A. L. Rowdon.
Goble & Dyer, a good rocking chair for
the best green SQUASH. F. Morse.
Birmingham & HiXon Lumber Co., 500
pounds coal or coke for the best
home made wheat bread Mrs. Victor
Holzmiller; 500 pounds coal or coke
for the best homemade rye bread,
A. L. ROwdon; 500 pounds coal or
coke for the best homemade whole
Lythoid roofing for the best Hol-
stein COW, Bennett & Baker; 24-ft.
extension ladder for the best display
of apples, Theo. Longmeir.
J. d. Hatch, druggist, one 25-lb. pail
DR.. Hess Stock Food for champion
herd beef cattle, Rech Bros; one soc
package DR.. Hess Stock Food for the
champion bull, beef breeds, Gay Lam
don one soc package DR.. Hess Stock
Food for champion bull, dairy breed,
ChaS A. Wilkins; one soc package
DR.. Hess Stock Food for best buck
lamb, Dan Carmody; one soc can DR..
Hess DiSinfectant for best boar pig
under L year old, DobSOn & Eastman
one 25c package DR.. Hess instant
louise killer for best Rhode Island
Red cOckerel chick, Rice.
Business Mems Purse special-Gelding
or mare years old and under 4
Geo. Hoehn LIST and I'd; Chas. A. Cox
Sd; Ed Kelly 4th.
Motorcycle RaceS-There was a purse
of $4,000 equally divided among the
five contestants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
CASSVILLE.
special Correspondents to the Herald.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grimm went
to Lacrosse Thursday to attend the
fair.
Mrs. Walter Ziegler and daughter
Helen are visiting in Minneapolis for
a week.
Mrs. John Moore of Dubuque
spent the past week with her sons,
John and Emmett.
Miss Lentena Reiser Of the Peoples
Drug Store, returned from her va
cation last week.
The M. W. Musicale had a full
house at Kleinpell Hall Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Ray Carlyle returned to ner
home at Winona, MINI Saturday,
Mrs. Vogel accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Louie Hess, to her
home at Minneapolis Thursday.
Lou Kraut of North Andover had
business in town Friday.
While walking from the Kelly
farm to his home Friday night Fred
Fishneck was struck by a freight
train and instantly killed. The de-
ceased was about So years of age
and leaves a wife and four grown
children.
Robert Mcknight of Potosi was in
town Sunday.
Married at the home of the bride
by Rev. Meats, Archibald Schofeld
of Spring Grove and Bessie Bishop
on Wednesday. September "a. After
short honeymoon the young couple
will reside at Spring Grove where
the groom is a banker.
Jos. Stevens OfLaCrOsse Sundayed
at the Clark Teasdale home.
Henry Seippel of Rochelle. I'll.
was home Sunday.
Miss Nora Bandekou, clerk at the
post Office spent her vacation at
North Andover last week.
Miss frankie Bossert is spending
couple of weeks in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Sullivan of Mil
waukee visited the Bernhardt's last
week.
Mrs. John Rumble visited her
daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Basset, a
few days last week.
Mrs. Leo Geisler and children are
visiting in Prairie du CHEN and
Wauzeka.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Frank Vesperman, principal of the
grades at Fennimore High school.
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith and son
Louis. of Chicago, came Wednesday
for week s visit with Mr.. Smith S
sister, Mrs. Dan Horner and family.
Miss Bessie Richard of Platteville,
spent several days at the Schramm
and Shaw homes last week. She was
accompanied home by Burr Schramm
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS Crowther have
both been on the sick list for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beckwith and
Mrs. Crowther Of Plattexille passed
through here Sunday and spent the
doy at John Centields.
Mr.. Geo. Shaw is oh the sick list.
Miss Clotilde Uppena recently spent
several days at the Hounsell home in
CUBA City.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fox and Mrs.
Daniels, Of Platteville spent We'd
with friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. Kitto and family of
Boice Brairie. spent Sunday Rock
friends.
The infant son of Mr.. and and Mrs.
Jack Kuster is slowly improving.
Miss Mary Berg was recent
visitor at Will Horner's.
Mesdames Jas. Crowther, Edwin
hubbard and Miss Ellen Carthew
attended the birthday party given
in honor of Aunt Lizzie Davis last
Friday.
School opened Monday Sept. 22nd
with goodly enrolment, Miss
Clotilde Uppena teacher.
Vina Kerkenbush spent Sunday
at the Harry Blindert home, in
British Hollow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
BEETOXTN.
Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Geiger, Of Ismay, Mont.
spent last week with her sister Mrs.
VIM. Burton.
Henry Pfeffer and VIM. Brun and
wives were at Sitter Sunday in the
formers auto.
VIM. Smith, wife and daughter OF
Ismay, Mont, were pleasant callers
in town last week
Mr.. Roth, of Galena was here
Thursday.
Mrs. A. Mcdonald was quite i'll
a few days last week but better at
this time.
A. q. Smith and VIM. Smith, OF
Lancaster, were callers here Thursday,
also Mr.. Gross.
Twenty one Royal Neighbors from
this place accepted an invitation from
the Bloomington Camp Thursday.
All who attended report fine time.
The Royal Neighbors Association
held their regular meeting Saturday
night. Visitors from other Camps
we're: Mrs. John Mankel, the Misses
Glider, Mrs VIM. Galloway from
Lancaster Camp. Myrtle and Jas.
Barr from North Andover- Camp, John
Mankel and Gale Dreibellis. Of Ian
caster were callers iE town the same
evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
AROUND THE COUNTY
POTOSI
Continued from 1st page

Continued from 1st page
Former Mayor Dan J. Haas, of Du.
buque. was looking after business
matters here Thursday.
William Mcmahon, the Lancaster
bridge man has considerable of bridge
work to do in Potosi.
Mrs. Henry Macke is visiting with
friends and relatives at Saltwater,
MINI.
Mrs. E. ]. Young. wife of Prof
Young, principal of the High school,
arrived from Appleton, Wis, Satur-
day.
The body of the man who was
found dead on the Burlington track
Sunday morning, a week ago, was
shipped to Martinsville, Indiana, last
Tuesday night; his name was Orville
Anderson and he was in charge of 8
car containing three horses and two
colts destined to Evansville, Mimi.
He evidently fell from the car and
was run over, as the body was almost
severed in twain.
Geo. B. Clementson, Earl Ivey and
John orion, of Lancaster, we're guest
of w. G. Hymer Sunday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
BURTON.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Harvey Reed and wife of Lancas-
ter were visitors at Chas. Roschi's
last week.
Mrs. J. Fl. Mink is in Milwaukee
attending the o. E. S. Convention.
J. 81. Wilson and Miss Hazel
Burrows we're Sunday visitors at
Mrs. Sam Pauley's.
VIM, Kratz, Harry Pauley and
Will Hartman filed their silos last
week.
Fola camp r. N. A. held their
regular meeting Saturday eve.
Light refreshments we're served by
j. 81. Mink.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
ESTATE of G. J. Hyde, deceased.

ESTATE of O. J. Hyde, deceased.
~ State of Wisconsin. County Court OF
Grant County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the regular
term of the County Court, to be held in and
for said county, at the Court house, in the
City of Lancaster. in said county, on the
1st Tuesday of Nov. A. D., 1913, being, the
oclocF in the forenoon the foIoWing N mat at
ter will be heard and considered:
The adjustment and allowance of the final
account of Richard Meyer, Jr., adminiStra-
tor with the will annexed of the estate OF
said deceased, and the assignment of the
residue of said estate.
By order of the Court,
E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge.
Dated September 30, 1913.
Meyer s. Burgess, Attys for Administra
tor.
1st ms, Oct 1; last ms. Oct. Is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
affner & Marx make them

NV/EN together
w delighted with models
suits and fresh lively ideas for
the
this than this community all
things those
liaarals houinn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
;. l know tho dlfflcultIea.

luxury. ! know the difficulties
know that much mas been accom-
plishod Notwithstanding. nut ia
fairness to az least half Of our pop
uiation tho work of training the ris-
ing generation In the English ian
guage must ba speedily and thorough
~ accomplished.
Time sufficcs for no more than n
word Of recommendation Teachers
assist the suporintondents and dis
trict attorneys In enforcing the COM
pulsory attendance laws to the letter.
Except when teaching Spanish as
such do not make use of a word Ut
that language In any recitation. Abb
sotutely enforce the rule that Eng
fish only shall bo spoken on the play
ground and I'm the school room. Give
up the bad habit I have found almost
Galvorsal OF teaching the child 10
humble English words from read
or. ana exercise much time and pa
tienco teaching him from objects and
charts and n simple conversation
Take the little child learning TO lisp
az his mothers knee Hs your exam
pile. Don't try 10 drag The child
through q course Of study until ~
understands ordinary English CONVEX
Hation.
The state of New Mexico absolutely
owes Il Go her boys and girls that
nine months ct school bee held be- cN-
cry district. II matters not what
elise we must sacrifice. the Htatc Hnd
is citizens must do their fun duiF
10 the youth, ana the most urgent
and most neglected duty Is 90 the
Spanish American youth. Unless
equipped with the English language
there Is no star of promise for his
future.
And when ] say that the state the
county and the district must do more,
1 also wish Go say that the country
saloon should be abolished ANA this
source Of revenue for the schools cut
off / know conditions in my dis
trict well and / tell you thuJ the rural
saloon with les vile whiskcy ana Cvil
associations b. corruptinR great
many Of our boys before thcy grow
60 manhood AID multiplying the best
work Of the schools
The spanish American boy has new
81 had his chance. We must not do
Law giving Do t0 him. Ways and
means win bo found " we realize that
the duty Is laid upon as and that
thus far we have not accomplished
| H. I say 60 you teacher la ID rural
district TINT despite difficulties and
drawbacks. % YOU at the end of a
| nine months term allow any pupil "a
return a. his home unable "a sustain
ordinary conversation m the English
| language you have fniled ln the mUsl
important object ~ your work
no fuu To- equip the spanish Ameri.
can child With the language Of th'
country Is 90 deny him his birth
right tie o. ma heir OF Coronado ans
IIidalgo and Juurcs and OF the sweet
EST language that ever roii from ma.
man tongue, but he ~ an lnhoritel
also of our own prlncely estate, ol
I Washington ana Jefferson and lin
cola. az the nohleai of insiliullos ana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
SHORT HISTORY OF
NEW MEXICO FOR
USE OF SCHOOLS
Benjamin M. Read Here to Lay
Manuscript Before Board Of
Education.

benjamin ~. Read, Of Santa Pc.
author OF Reads illustrated History
ct New Mexico. Is IN Albuquerque 90
submit 10 tho state board OF oduca-
ton manuscript of an elementary
history OF New Mexico for use Ia tho
schools of the state Mr.. Reads
large history of New Mexico has booa
adopted for the use OF the high
schools and libraries of New Mexico.
Tho work has the endorsement OF tho
leading educators of the state, among
them Or. David n. Boyd, president
OF the New Mexico university, ia a
recent letter 10 Mr.. Head Or, boyd
says. ~ ann glad 10 SAY that We have
"a copy of your illustrated History OF
New Mexico In our library which we
value very highly and which ~ Ia
very frequent use. We would not feel
mat our collection OF local history
would be complete without y. The
work rs characterized hy very careful
research and very discriminating
Judgment in its use OF original
sources"
The following letter has also been
received by Mr. Read from Father a.
AZ. Mandniari. s. j.. OF this city for
mer member of the board Of regents
OF the University;
immaculate Conception church. AZ
huauerluo. III ~. May ~. 1919.
Hon benjamin ~ Read, santa re
"Dear Fgicnd;--I wish 10 consraiu-