davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
N'CONlGHY WILL COME
 ID HOME IF SISTER
Wounded Man Reported Im- proving at Cananea Yester- day Well Known Here

Alex McConagby, shot in the hip during tho fighting in Cananea on Wednesday,. will be brought to tho home Of his sister. Mrs. D. Reardon. in this city just as soon as he can be removed safely.
 Word received from Mr Conaghy yesterday was that ne was getting along as well as could be expected and that serious results from his in- jury were not anticipated.
 Mr. McCoGagby al one time resided in Bisbee for a while and has since
 been a frequent visitor He is wei known in the city and among me chauic5 is considered one of the most skilled blacksmith's in the country. Samples of his skill are not unfamiliar in Bisbce, q hand wrought candle stick made by Mr. NcCcna shy for the Flks fair having brought the price of $125 in the bidding that occurred, and being considered bargain at that figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

mess, or happens to te for the pur- pose of peacefully obtaining or com municating information or of peace fully pers,asting any person to work or to abstain from working. or from Ceasing to pauouize or to employ any party to such dispute; or from recon mendluC. advising, or pgrsuading otl- CTS by peaceful means so 70 do; or from paving or giving to or withhold. ing from any person engased in such dispute any strike benefits or moneys or things Of value; CT from peacefully assembling at any place in a lawful manner and for lawful purposes: or from doing any act or thing which might lawfully be done in the ab- seRce Of such dispute by any party thereto.r
 Representative Thomas Maddock made ar effort when the bill was be- fore the house to have stricken out that provision permitting persons go ing near any work for the purpose of peacefully persuadiug any person to abstain from working. it being the argument of the Cocoainu cuun- ty representative that such situa- iions usually brought on the trouble Incidental to strikes. Representative Perry Hall insisted he could see no harm in a man peacefully arguing with workman to quit work.
 Yes, hEt you can never tell when Q man is going to quit being peaceful and bsoSBs-- violent" declared Mad dock, the representative from Coco, nino. And # he Is not around where wOrkmen are at work urging them 10 cult work. there is no opportunity for trouble and ! think courts should have the right to issue injunCticns re- straining men from being interfered with when they are at work by other men who desire to have them quit work"
 The injunction paragraph, however was written in the Code in the senate unanimously and in the house by the following vote: Ayes-Babbitt, Ball, Cooke, Craig. Graham, Hall. Irvine, Jacobson, Johnson, Jones, Kelto9. Kerr, Lewis, Lynch, Moore of Yava- pai. Murphy, Saxon, Wren, and Lin ney. Nays-BUchanan C=ofOot, Cur IT, Duncan. Ellis. Gonzales. Kane, Maddock, and Moore Of Pima.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
PRESIDtAI SMITH
 IS MUCH PLEASED
 WITH DID DOAINION
After Examination of ff0p- erty Tells of Good Results of Development During the Past Year
NO SUCCESSOR YET
 FOR GEO. KINGDOM

President Charles s. Smith who was in Globe for several days last week on his semi-annual visit to bis mining Properties there, expressed himself e h-gAiy pieased with conditions at both the Old Dominion and lhe Arizona Commercial.
 FresldeAt Smith made a thoroSsgl nspectloD of lhe Old Dominion prop cry and fn an Interview with rep resentative fthe Arizona Record, stSted tEat he found the mine in bet ter physical condition than at any Irey.o-s visit Conditions for the Irlusrs underground have been great D Improved. Ventilation is better than it has been in the past and there Nul not be the trouble formerly ex- pcriunecd from heat
 As 10 development the work of the iazt wear has been highly satisfac- tory. Ore bodies are larger and the grade Of ore better than formerly and t9a improvement is especially notice able on the deeper levels.
 Levels Extended.
 In the eastern part of the mine in tnioed Globe ground, tue twelfth and htA NtG4slA AcftlH udfE bGEA EAlGNQGQ more than 1900 and iaG0 feet east from "A shaft Ore has been prac- tirally continuous and of excellent aiiJy The sixteenth level although driven only about three blocks, is cnening some c fthe best ore yet found in the mine and the ere boiy gives rrCmise Of heinz largor than Cn the levels above.
 In the western zone, adjacent Co Pi- ral Greek, there has been marked fm- IroVemgnt and ore of good quality has been encountered. The geologicaI conditions in that part of the property have presented difficult problems. owing to the faultiugof the vein. but these are gradually being solved and ths indications at present are that tLe western part of the Old Dominion mine viii give 2 good account Of it. self in the not far distant future.
 Surface Plant Enlarged
 Progress is being made in imurov ing and eDlarging the surface plan- when completed wil add materially tc its efficiency efTecting cutie a say
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

ing in the handling and treatment of the ore.
 The question of selecting a mine superintendent 10 succeed George Kingdom, who goes to Caaanea next month. has not yet been given seri. ous consideration. The company re- grets to lose the services of Mir. King. don whose work has given great sat isfaction.
 In regard to the Arizona Comme-- cial. of which company Mir Simth is also president. he stated that the de relonment work is being carried for ward by sinking the Copper Hill shaft which is now nearing tho 900 foot level and by drifting on the seventh and eighth levels. The seventh level drift has encountered ore and Mir. Smith is hopsful that a mine will be developed in Arizona Commercial ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
enjoy tbe advertisin' signs along the

enjoy the advertisin' signs along the rad.
 There is only one thing better than baytn' little money in the bank and that Is in bayin' a little more.
 Most of the avia;ors are gettin so they can go up now at least once or twice. 's..
 Bud Hicks and Mi Purdy are last friends and there are those who say they are too fast for our town.
 There are several other ways, og- getting rich quick besides workinp on a newspaper.
 It begins to look as though the pat ent leather shoe and the four-in-hand tie have come to stay.
 Miss Pansy Tibbits has dropped her music and has gone in for art. She says she belongs to the impres- sionistic school and l guess she is telling the truth. for she kin paint an Italian sunset so you can't tell whether it is meant for red flannel chestpTotector or an old-lsshioned red yarn muller
 When a feller falls in luy he loses his appetite, but it doesn't save him much as regards the high cost of Twin, for he gets it right back again as soon as he gets married.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
ARMY OF posTMAsrERs our

q WASHINGTON, March 25-As a result Of the extension of the class fed civil service to include fourth class pcstmasters and the announce u.ent that postmasters Of that class would Dc asked to qualify in a com petitivs ezaEination, the Post Omce department has been flooded with .resigiEaiions from the serFice. At present resignations are reaching the department at the rate of about-twen- ty a day, and officials declare that about z600 fOurth-class postmasters have resigned since the executive or der including them in the civil sery. ice was issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

every corn, every time. as sure as tbe sun rises It takes about 2 sec ouds to apply t Corn pains stop. you forget the corn. the corn shrivels up. and it's gone, Ever try anything like that? You never did. There's no more fussing with plasters thar press on the corn. no more ssives that take of the surrSundins flesh. no more bandages. No more knives files or razors that make corus grow. and cause danger Of blood poison GETS IT IS equally harmless t1 healthy or irritated fesh ft gets" every corn. wart, caIlOus and huniOn vouTe got.
 -GETS-iT' IS sold at all druggists at p cents bottle. or sent on re-. ceipt of price by F. IaWreace < Co.,, Chicago. Sold in Risbee by Bisbee Drug Co. Central Pharmacy, Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
GUAYGaS REFUSES
 LOAN ID SONORA
Chamber of Commerce of Coast City Refuses Money for State War Chest

TUCSON, March 26.-All is quiet in southern Sonora, the state of Sina-
 loa and the territory of Topic asserts a message received in Nogales from Admiral ". II. II. SoUthelaRd, com handing the Pacific fleet. By wire less from the cruiser Colorado. now lying at Guaym1s. the admiral as sure1 Consul T. D. Bowman that fed eral troops recently arriving al Mazat- Ian are on the way to Guaymas in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
Erom th. EiI.keyvI!Ie cIarIan

From tHs HicfeyViiis CiaFton Hod Peters has got a broom stuck in the whip socket of his buggy to indicate that his bay mare beat Deacon Stubhs' roan gelding in the race home from ElIhu Prindle's fun eTal last week.
 Anse Frisby says if there is any. thing he would rather go to see than a grand opera, t is a dentist
 There ain't any use of running down the rud to look for trouble. when you kir. sit right still and tinker an cat mobile.
 There was @ time when they said the high wheel bycycle would be i'm possible and 1 guess, by ginger, that t was well nigh SO.
 About the only difference between ridin in a limousine and a hearse Is that the feIler in the limousine eau
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

sufficient numbers to dominate the situation.
 The chamber of commerce at Quay mas was reported to have refused a loan to the insurgent Sonora state s1Ssieials
 State troops remain in control as far south as Ortiz. on the Sonora railway a few miles south Of the gulf pert.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
sone Eamous Afhnl.iss-

Some Famous Affinities. Romeo and Juliet. Bacon and Eggs. Pygmalion and Galatea. Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Othello and Desdomona. Roast Pork and Apple Sass. Punch and Judy. Boiled Beef and Horseradish. 'Arf and 'arf. Hamlet and Ophelia. Furniture and Undertaking.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
TIME MAY H0T ALLOW
lContinued from Page n

injunction shall prohibit any person or persons from terminating any re- lation of employment, or from ceas- ing 10 perform any work or labor, or from recommendfig,{ advising, or per suadnE others by p#aceiul means so to do: or from attending at or near a hoUsc or place where any person esides or works ,9F tcarries on bus
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
Arrive from Caranea.

Dr. L. D. Ricketts and Capt. John C.. Greenway arrived yesterday even inS from Cananea where they had been marooned for three days during the fighting between the state and federal troops. On the trip out today they came around to the west of the san Jose mountains, crossing the San Pedro at Hereford, thereby avoid ing Ojeda's command and any state troops that may be hovering around him Capt Greenway refused to be interviewed but declared the fight was the most exciting event he had seen since he witnessed the encouDf- CT between J. S. Douglas and the big Bui Seal on an island during their trip down the west coast last fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
Butter to thc Reseuc.

Many people who live at the ex- aense of others seek to mitigate the of the bread Of charity by spreading it very thick with other JscpIs's bytte~.--TThs TattisT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
Hold Banquet.

ffOiA IGH4LCl-
 Following a bridge party held at the Copper Queen hotel last night by refugees from Cananea. who havo dubbed themselves the "Cananeans." supper was held at the EdelweisS cafe. Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. C. NJ. Spires, Mesdames J. P. Ferguson, Dan McAllister, Gordon Bullock, F. D. Kehew. D. Ernicker, Meth McMichael ard Messrs. Cole, Jacobs, Bauer and Messeus.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

tConunued from Page n
 This gentlemen reported that Ojeda had declared that he was going to Can2nea. but expressed the hope that the state troops would meet and fight outside of the town. No one here be- lieves that Ojeda would be able with his small force to successfully attack the state troops here or even defend himself against an attack by them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
That Corn Is a
 Sure 'Goner,' Now

"GETS-lT,' tae New-piar Corn Cure.
 Gets Any Corn Surely, Quickly.
 fOull say "IL dCes beat all how quick "GETS-IT' got rid Of that corn. It's almost magici" "GETS-FT" gets
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

Prince Ernest of Cumberland. who is engaged t0 Princess Victoria Luiss Of Prussia. daughter of the German emperor. is said to be a very daGl- ing and athletic young man. He is also handsome. as the picture shows- The prince Is a colonel ia the Zeith- en hussars. Q
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
HE sT0RY OF BATTLES

CContinued from Page n
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-13
DR. SARAH {. saliI1 LEAVES
.Foa: PORTLAND OREGON

Dr. Sarah Ethel Smith left for Port.
land on the evening Of December 9th,
where she intends locating and estab-
lishins practice. ~,
Dr.Smith graduated from the Women s
Medical college Of Pennsylvania. class
Of 1901; since that time she had been
ENGAGED in the practice Of medicine In
this city. She established the Dickinson
hospital in 1902. and had entire charge
Of the same until she closed 1t in 1909.
enabling her to devote herself to q
larger practice. She IL member Of
the, local order Of Maccabees and Royal
Neishbors and for the past two years
has served as medical examiner for
these societies. She is also a member
Of the Eastern Star lodge. Dr. Smith
was an active and earnest church worker
and has q S host al trends In thi city
who deeply regret her departure and ex-
tend best wishes for success in her new
field. She was accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Georgia Babcock, and her
two little sons, Charle and Perry.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-13
DISTRICT COURT GRIND
MURDER CASE AB0UT 1St,

would not be moved for trial much be-
fore the 18th. The Messersmith vs.
Knights Of Pythias case is set for the
10th and il is believed that it will
take at least a day to try it. The
Wannemacher and one or two other
cases are set for about this time.
The grind Has been slow, and uninter-
eating to the public in General the past
week. Cases, set for Wednesday wers
settled and the court was adjourned for
+the. day. Ffidsy was also rest. dayfo
the jurors. The Farand vs. Nelson
case was on Monday. This was an ap-
peal from justice court decision at Bel
field and the jury left the case about
where it was in the first place. On
Wednesday the suit Of F. E. McCurdy
vs. Village of Richardton. was tried.
This was a suit to recover $500 fees
which Attorney McCurdy claimed was
due him. The village trustees thought
they should not pay the claim but the
jury decided IN favor Of plaintiff.
Notice of appeal was served, and the
end is not yet. In the suit Of Or. r.
colwell vs.. Lawrence Wock the jury
found the verdict of $297.50 in faver Of
plaintiff. The case Of Dusan vs. Hand,
also from Belfield. was threshed out on
Thursday. 1tsWas a case of swapping
gun and violin
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-13
NEW LAND OFFICE lULlaes
CANNOT GET EXTENSIONS

Register J. G. Quinlivan and Re-
ceiver W. A. Mcclure have received
instructions resardine citizenship and
supplemental psool which is Of vital
importance to many homesteaders.
It 10 held now that parties must have
their citizenship papers at time OF
offering proof. Otherwise they will be
compelled TO commerce. over atain
when they have secured the papers.
Heretofore parties Offering proof were
given an extension Of time by the COM
missioner to enable them to procure
citizenship papers when needed. In
this way the homesteaders had no extra
expense; simply little delay.
A homesteader, naakin& Anal proof,
under the Homestead Act Of June 9th.
1912, Is required to have cultivated a
specific area. IL final proof submitted
under that Sacta upon q ahomestead entry
made prier to it's enactment, il re-
5jected because Of insufficient showing
a. to cultivation. affidavits from dis
Interested parties. as to its subsequent
cultivation. will mot be accepted as has
heretofore been the custom, but new
and complete final proof must be SUBJ
mitted.
I The above ruling was handed down
August 9Th. this year and is now being
enforced. Il is not incumbant, how
ever. upon homesteader. whose entry
was made prior to that act. to make
final proof under It. De may prove up.
under the 6ve year law. as it was when
entry was made.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-13
'IleE Ells soc;:r
M EAlne eAllE

The baSkeehalt season opened aus
[piciously for tho local high school team,
when they took into camp the Beach
contingent. 10 the tune q 66sto 10.
ltsbsins the first 4ame d the season.
considerable interest was evidenced .
to the fastness Of this year team and
Ea larRes crowd gathered 10 witness tie
Dame This year team. ~ its demonz
suated understanding aof the tame IL
spirlted and snappy team sssk and ~
splendid M aloand condition hassa sal-
|ready. earned TN undivided suppxf ot
every lover Of good. clean II thletic sport.
|ins Dickinson. he ssu,e bet,t Dick
inson and Beech. which was plsyed at
lhe aImosy, ,yas called ii & o'clock.
With the frst s minntes play, when
the local boys. by quick. clean wotk.
made basket aftes. basket Il was evi-
|denced that the game belonged To- Dick
inson. ia the Alst half McCutchan and
Soales were the heavy scose mAkera fot
Dickinson. McC Cutchan scosins 3 times
and Soules I. r. Lstson made hask-
|ets. free throws, The only two iot Beach
II the 6sst hall. The score at the end
|of tho half vas q % :. s;I53 81, I'=5
With TIA opening of tho second hall
Beach. came back strong. making e6h.
[cesled ehIo.t % make up. lost around and
Ebsines the & scoee 70 semble lence a even.
nese Their e6osts were ftuitl how
ever, "a every. pass was Init stcspted.
every attempt at team work was heolken
and the home team. with PATS drtbble
end vatchful play reSlsteted baaket
Eatter basket. Hartnnais was Tie hsav,y
sooeer for Dichinson In this half. max;
Ind 4 tptal Of sassksts Wiley made
Ia pastienlaziy brilliant play when from
the very center d tic loor hes shot !
basket, the prettiest Of the evening.
Tho final .scose was 66 to 10. So.
Coach Carlson deserves q great deal
fof credit for splsndid condition and
playing qualities sot the team. I. I.
Following are the names 81 the play:
lem: Is
Beach 4. Dickinson
IsALs TSbiason So1les 1:
lH PsHick ,Hartung
s.:=sss ss:ss. fley .
81 =. -, aSol
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-13
! M|OR|ll|'l|lAL | !
Elk SERVICE

Z
:. a.
aold Sunday A5tesuoon in Auditorium
a... r. ..
VI" sRsss ssW o1 EMS
l.:ls:.., T.. n.-..,
~ vS''S"
A1hass.
IN. ar.. s,,,aa,, 6, r...,,,,.. .< ....-
ve.r ha. h..r -, a.;ds ~. -. En- M.
rat,or ,,,i. :. 81. a., ,,,s,' .. ...,,:.s .>s.
comm.mo,a,. .h.,. a..a ~. 49, -. ~
or,aI ..,v,cs in nscI,n.o,, -. ~ 49, ... ;.
The c,L. aua,,n.,,,n, ,..h.,, ~ :. ~ a- =, "
nr.es.;v. ri,,.ii.tic ,...,,,.,n,, -. - 80. ~.
~ each sh..res h.c,h.- ,.a. o..s.s @ -. -
"a .ach r.n,. !, 80 =. 'a,,..,,...a ...h..s... 49,
Rro ). = = n,,,.ha ~, ssv.. -. a. ...,a..,
ahoox.,,,ns ho., n.o,DI. f,or, ~ 80,
dawn of c,s.tica, -. horr.,.,, .ss,. =. -.
nar+ef,. . noin,ina y, ,he. 'c,o.,.,,..,o. oe
Eltdom comto.Ms,a.ion q 10, ..,r.
write the. faulf.l q m h,o.h.r. ,,non
the sand thai, v,,,,,a. unor .ha ..h,...
of love and mam6,v,,
Hon. .Iee Cnmhs of vo,,ev c,.v IA.
livered the memoria, a,,,res. | n 30 = s,o.s.
ind and eloo,.n,I r,o,n.., Folle..;na
ia hia address ! insns,+. 6
..som. On. h.. ..r,,.hs., ~, ..,a a...L
!. - the ,xo.ia. ord ~, cro,,s. :.
amons the .,vo..a. -. cod All Tho. -
horn ,nn., AZ. ? -. -..,o,,.,,, a,,..d
tho v;.;t - n...h.. ,,..s.na., .nd =,
var;ahlv, d,,,.,s. Mir, nj. o,.n y.t of..-
each daath "a hon. fo- and hsl,.v. IN
life. beauty ana iov. The Monarch of
the tomb oraaina and acts with an
eoual hand. He visits the Palace
Gates "a wei, a.. COTTAGE Door n the
dominion Of his realm he seems to be
supreme. and VET his every victory
brinas us all but a step nearer tho
spiritul tranouilitv which we so much
coyet The aor,iid denth of mother
earth hides hut the bodies while the
souls of our deceased brothers hover over
us. auldine US in .the RIGHT and warning
us atainst the wrood. Let ns tf,en
Gather fresh, bon.ds a, union and brother-
hood from tie 5clherished memoriaa, Of
those in whose name and for vi1ose
flame these exstcises are held.
Therefore. in accordance with the
time houored custom and positive Iaw
of this ordanization. ve are aaaemhled
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-12-13

= n :
Sentinel Butte has done. He said there
were many pupils il every community
who never 30 beyond their local high
school. Hence it was very impor.ant
that they have at least good advantages
at home. Supt. Taylor said it. was
apparent to him, that the frontier days
were past and that the western part Of
the state was o lar advanced in educa-
tional work 90 tie eastern portion. Il
is now the Red River Valley Of the
east and the Golden Valley of the west.
Gov. Hanna admitted that he had.
been in the state q long time-32
,years-in answer to the facetious re-
marks oi NJ. Crawford in introducing
him. He came as lar west as he could
by rail-to Bismarck-and they told
him that Foley lived away out in the
Bad Lands and he did not hear of any
ono else living so far west for a lona
time. Seven years ago. however, Gov.
Hanna said he was out to Sentinel
Butte and bought some land at $40
an acre and when he found that Mr.
Marshall had, made about SIS, 900 in
the sale to him he was not sure but he
had been beaten and paid too much.
His doubts were removed when his time
fora sale came. Gov. Hanna congratu-
lated the people on the fne school
building, and islyly remarked that pos
Esibly when hescames a4ain itsswould be
ioe the dedication ofsa new court house.
ThiSs hi of sapp1aus1. il
Iclosins ! lie toId his hearers that the
people had only scratched the surface
thus farm our development. He ex-
[pected TO see 5electricty. transmitted 10
leverysfarm house before many years, in
the wake Of a great development all
talones the line. .,.s...
tn Among others who spoke briefly were
Principal A. F. Gambery Mrs; Lydia
Richards, Principal Grin Wilcox of Bel
field and Prof. C. j. N. j. Nelson oi
Beach. 1fF7..,s l.3,s-5
Tie members Of the Sentinel Butte
fsch0ol board are: L. F. Crawford, w.
A. Hart and John z. Gardner: directors
Nseo. McClosky, treasurer Clyde fIiland,
clerk. Teachers: A. F. Gambler. prin-
Icipai. Lucy Conmy, Grace Adams. Lille
IA. Monsoon. Essie M. Dutchher and
Ruth Hutchinson.
The Sentinel Butte district comprise,
116 townships and is said to be thu
lEichest district according to population
lin the state. It has an assessed valua.
ltion Of 81, 200. 900 and employs Il
Efeachers. a. 5.s
Sentinel Butte has very bright fu.
1tufe. The town is in the geographical
lcenter Of Golden Valley and stands (,
GOOD chance Of being selected as th.
permanent county seat when the pepol,
/ lgst d chance to express themselves Of
the proposition. The arowth Of til,
viliaee has been very marked during til,
tpastsf few years. Two banks and a lar9,
numbef, Of business houses are success.
fnlly operating at Sentinel Butte. Thl
EHatte hotel. so long managed by Jacl
fSnyler. was recently taken over by F.
HC.Knodle. q resident Of the county til,
dpast three years. The new LANDLORD wa,
formerly with the National B,scuit Co
land knows how to handle q hoteL H,
'le1pects TO enlarRe and remodel the plac'
ID the spting. i.
II = = IN. = = = nvas ~. 4 esxs