davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
AUSTRIA SENDING TROOPS
TO DEPOSE MONTENEGRO

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
BERLIN, April 2s.-To wrest Scutari
from the Monten grins, 10000 Austrians
are marching on the city. according to
a Rome dispatch. The Austrian fleet
has already sailed from Trieste Ac-
cording to rumors. the Austrans have
already taken Antivari and two other
coast towns and now are marching
against Cettinje. These rumors arc
discredited, but it is admitted the situ-
alton is critical In many quarters il i
expected there will be an actual decla-
ration of war before tomorrow night
King Nicholas of Montenegro is re
ported determined to resist to the end
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
MAINLY PERSONAL

c. A. Preston and i. b. Smith Of
Mrs. Frank A. Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Harrison will leave
in the morning for their former home
in Mt. Vernon, Washington, TO be alb
sent several months. They had not eX-
pected to leave so soon, but Mr.. Hart
son is called north by business af-
fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dool, who have
been among the prominent citizens of
the valley from earliest days, having
sold their property in No. for price
that leaves them independent for life,
are about to remove to Los Angeles to
make their future ONE. Mr.. Dool, hav-
'inG been active in the affairs of the
southern end OF the valley, living In
Calexico, will be greatly missed
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
ROCK AND CEMENT COMING;
PAVING STARTS TOMORROW

The work will begin on Broadway at
Fifth and work westward. thence south
on Sixth street, east on Olive, theme e
north on Fifth to the point of begin
ming. Work will then be begun on
Main street, and this will lcontinue un-
Til in July, when the present contract
will be completed and work will be
suspended, by which time the city eX
poets to be ready for other contracts
that will keep the paving equipment
busy next winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28

The actual work Of paving the
streets will begin tomorrow morning,
according to the announcement made
today by representatives of the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company
Rock and cement are now arriviE 9
freely and are being distribute ed
along the streets TO be paved while
the last touches are being put on The
machinery today to have il ready FOR
operation in the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
Registered at Hotel Oregon. Robert

Registered at Hotel Oregon. Rober'
Tipton, o. D. and E. Ginthe. NJ. C. Hill
A. l.. Bliss, George Hoffman. e. Ste
vens, a. B. Pratt, J. X. Umerston, c. a
Clark, Ben Kaplan, Los Angeles; w NJ
Dickinson, Yuma: E. p. Riggle, Ed Nc
Mullan. Seeley; w. NJ. Tilman, E. B
Bartlett, L. c. Jones, George Ruhd
IC. r. Colburn, H. Gibbons, G. r. Cleave
land. Ralston Cleaveland, n. c. Stone
sifer, H. A. Lees, j. L. Halam, G. p
Fuhrmann, Clawson Jones. James Brit
tage, Guy Barnes, J. Z. Morgan, j. r
Stair. T. Murphy. Charles c. Haines
San Diego; r. j. Jaeger, Nestor; w
NJ Reeves, Seattle; c. w Horstmann
Oakland; Frederick T. Bimlitz, wal
mt. Wash; Catharine A. Thomas, Sar
Jacinto; Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Cox, Mrs
Nj. R. Stutfim, Holtville; Louis Degen
Denver; DR.. J. Perry Gender, Heffner
Ark.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
UNDER THE ARCADES

The Enterprise grovery has fresh
dill pickles in cans.
Rumsey's department store has some
new Dents ladies' dress gloves.
z. Solomon & Co. have. received a
new lot of 2. " d. underwear for men.
II. Tucker or Calexico got the set Of
dishes at Delozier's furniture store On
Saturday.
Nance Sc Fisher have received a new
shipment Of silk and pongee shirts
and linen trousers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton Supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds of storage busi-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
on 5th just n. Of Main. Phone Main l.
ADV If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
GREAT PRAIRIE FERE

GREAT pr ATRTE FIRE
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 28.-A
terrific prairie fire is devastating the
country surrounding here, and hun
dreds are fleeing for their lives, ac
cording to kilograms. a score Of rancl
homes have been destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28

Mrs Frances D. Shafer, former pupil
of Herr Prof. Barth. Berlin, Germany
will take a few pupils in piano instruc-
| tion. Residence, $50 Brighton.-Adv #
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
Zig Closing out millinery sale at tn

new AOIh cttFS
Entire stock to be closed out b
Thursday, May 1st. Only q few day,
in which to avail yourself of thest
great bargains in ladies and children,
trimmed hats. shapes and flowers, etQ
Mrs Fowlk kes.-Adv. x3O5
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
Piano Instruction

We move pianos and houses. ~
Rovce Transfer.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-28
Parties Wishing Storage Space

Mrs. w. E Cox, music teacher. cor
ner Fifth and Olive.-Adv. If
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
At SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair. Cures Dandruft,
Stops Falling Hair.

What a pity it is to see so many
people with thin. wispy nair, faded OF
streaked with gray, and realize that
most OF these people misht have soft
glossy. abundant hair OF beautiful
color and lustre if they would but use
the proper treatment. There IS no
necessity for gray hair under sixty-iiye
years OF a e, and there is no excuse
for anyone, young OF old having thin.
straggling ha.r. either FUN OF dandruf
or heavy and rank smelling with ex-
cessiye oil.
You can bring back the natural COT
or of your hair in few days and for
ever rid yourself Of any drandruif and
loose hairs. and make your hair grow
strong ana beautiful By using Wysth' S
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy For
generations common garden Sage has
been used for restoring and preserving
the color OF the hair; and sulphur is
recognized by Scalp Specialists as be
ing excellent for treatment of hair
and scalp troubles
Ii YOU are troubled with drandruf
or itching scalp. or If your hair is
losing its color or coming out, get a
fifty cent bottle OF Wysth's Sage ard
sulphur from your druggist, and no
tice the Improvement in the appear
ance of your hair after a few days
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
HAYDEN ASKS FOR
GOVERNMENT AID
introduces Bill in Congress
Providing Appropriation
for Bridge at Yuma

Congressman Carl Hayden has in
troduced the following hiH in con
gress
BE it enacted by the Senate and the
House OF Representatives Of the
United States Of America in congress
assembled. That there is hereby ap-
propriated. out Of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated.
not to exceed the sum Of S25, 900 and
IN no event more than oRe-third OF
the sum that may be necessary for
the construction OF a bridge across
the Colorado River from School 44-L
on the Yuma Indian Reservation. in
the state OF California, to Penitent-
larry Hid. in the town OF Yuma, in
the state of Arizona, te be expended.
under the direction OF the secretary
OF the interior. in the construction OF
a bridge as recommended by the sec
retary OF the interior in House Docu-
ment numbered one thousand and
twenty-six. sixty second congress.
third session. Provided. That no part
Of the money herein appropriated
shall be expended until the secretary
Of the interior shall have obtained
from the proper authorities OF tne
state of Arizona and the state OF
California satisfactory guarantees Of
the payment. by the said states, or
BY the county OF Yuma, in the state
of Arizona, and the county OF Imper-
ial in the state of California, OF at
least two-thirds OF the cost OF said
bridge. and that the proper authorl-
ties OF the said states assume full re
sponsibility for and win at all times
maintain and repair said bridge and
the approaches thereto.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08

'My husband is a. mental division. I"
said woman witness. in an English
court The clerk presumed that abe
INTENDED to say mentally DESCENT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08

Gov. Joseph p. Brown OF Georgia is
considerably worked up over the ac-
ton OF Gov. Cole Blease OF South
Carolina, in releasing many GRIMM
ais on the understanding that they
shall leave the state. Brown Is max
ing an investigation to determine
whether the state OF Georgia can pre-
vent exiIed. undesirable citizens OF
South Carolina from settling down In
his state.
Il do not know" said Gov. Brown
recently, whether anything can be
done, but II Is my opinion that moth
ing can be done so long as any OF
the convicts who may move to this
state conduct themselves in an honor
able and upright manner and main
tain standard Of good citizenship.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION:

Because in our Judgment it is adj
visable so to do, We. the undersigned
Trustees Of School District No. o!
cochise County. State OF Arizona, and
the Board Of Education OF Bisbee
fiieh School District, District No. ?
said County OF Cocbise. State OF Ari-
IONA. 90 hereby call an election 70
be held on Saturday, February list,
II the certain building situated in the
City OF Bisbee, said County and State,
known as the Central School build
ing. for the purpose Of submitting to
the taxpayers OF said district
Whether the Bonds OF said District
be issued and sold for the purpose OF
raising money with which TO con
struct a High school Building in AMI
tor said District. purchasing site
and equipplng the same.
John j. Hili. John 5. Warren and
Rschard Humphreys. qualified electors
II said High school, District o;
whom John J. Iill shall act as In
spectoT. are appointed by US a
judges for the purpose Of conducting
said election. and the polls thereof
win be open on. said election day
from the hours OF . o'clock A. n.
to O'Clock P. NJ.
rhe amount Of said bond Issue shall
be eighty Thousand lSsoeo0.ec) Dol
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
INSPECTOR 10 TEST
WEIGHTS IN STATE
Inspector CresSwell Will Be
gin Tour of State to
Methods of Stores

PHOENIX. Jan. 20. y. CresweIl
state inspector of weights and meas
ufes. will this week begin a tour OF
Altoona that viii include every town
in the state between 1000 and 5000
population.
Tempe and Mesa are the first
places to be visited by Inspector
CreswelI on his trip He will then
cover the southern and eastern parts
of the state and in all probability VIII
make Yuma before he returns to
Phoenix His duty is TO inspect the
scales, weights and instruments Of
measurement in all stores, Where
they do not come up 10 the standard
of the weights and measures law il
Is in his power to enforce compliance.
Cities over 5000 population must
have sealers, under the new Jaw. IN
spector Creswell merely has 10 iu-
spect the scales and weights of LIE
sealers and be sure that they con-
form to standard.
Because Of the expense OF inspec-
ton, the legislature did not make the
weights and measures law apply 20
villages under 1000 population.
The jurisdiction Of the state seal
er should not be limited IN places
where there are no city sealers, said
Inspector roswell today. He should
have power to go into crossroads
stores and see that the scales are
right. But to do this thoroughly he
would require several assistants.
There are enough places in Arizona
between 1000 and 5060 population Tor
one man to cover in the course Of a
year"
II is understood that the local
butchers and bakers do not Ike the
new law very well and are planning
some sort of q campaign to effect ia
repeal at the first regular session Of
the second state legislature. Bakers
are required to paste on each loaf OF
bread a slip giving its proper weight
ana butchers are required 10 give
each customer a slip showing he
weight of his purchase. They con
tend that this entails needless eX'
pense.
INSPECTOR creswell. says the law
is not perfect and should be amended
to make il stronger IN several par
siculars.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08

lars in the aggregate and consist Of
eighty (S0) Bonds OF the denomina
lion Of One Thousand $1,000.G0) Dol
lars each, and shall be numbered from
e 50 inclusive and bear interest
from their date at the rate OF five
and one half per cent (51zC0 per all
mum and both the principal and int9.
est shall be payable in gold coin OF
the United States of America and the
Bonds are to run % foiiewss--
Nos. ! to 10, both inclusive to b.
due 3 yrs. from date.
Nos IL to 20, both inclusive to be
due 4 yrs. from date.
Nos Il TO 20. both inclusive to be
due yrs. from date.
Nos. 81 10 40. both inclusive to be
due yrs. from date.
Nos Il 10 so, both inciusiTe 10 be
due : yrs. from date.
Nos 81 TO 60. both inclusive to be
due yrs from date.
Nos. CT to 20, both inclusive to be
due yrs. from date.
Nos. Il to so, both inclusive to be
due 10 yrs. from date.
instruction TO voters viii be posted
according 20 law
Done at Bisbee. Arizona. this third
Day Of January, 1913
a G. WATKINS.
c. A. MCDONALD.
F. &. BLEDSOE.
Trustees Of School District No.
Of Cechise County Arizona.
Board OF Education Of High School
District District No. 2 County OF Co
cnise. State of Arizona. ass.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
PUBLIC OPINION IS
FAVORABLE TO BONDS
Indebtedness Required Pro
vide High School Would
Be Light Burden

That the high school bond election.
which has been called for February
1. will be carried by a large majority
is the opinion expressed by practical.
~ everyone in Bisbee.
he issue of bonds will amount to
$4,000, which win include the cost
Of the land and building complete.
The bonds will be called IN at the rate
OF ten bonds a year, beginning three
years from the date OF issue and in
ereasing in the periods until the last
ten viii be called in in 1928. The
bonds viii bear interest at the rate Of
ol2 per cent per annum
The bonds viii add very little to
the taxes on account of the grea:
yalue of taxable properly in this city,
which rs 100000 greater than any
other city in the state. This is one
OF the principal arguments put for.
ward by those who wish 10 see the
election carried. that Bisbee, with
greater valuation than any other
city in Arizona, is still without a
high school" The badly crowded con
eitioR of the Central scnool. where
the high school classes are now main.
tanned, Is another strong argument in
favor of the passage Of the bonds.
II the issue is voted no time viii be
wasted N starting work on the school
As soon as the site is selected bids
will be called for and architects viii
lie asked to submit plans. 1t is be-
lieved that. should the bonds carry
cle new high school viii be built ami
ready for occupancy at the beginning
OF the next term Of school in Septem-
Der next
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
PRECINCT CASE
HAS NEW TURN
District Attorney Will Start
Quo Warranto Proceed
ings Against Justice
in Superior Court
WILL SETTLE STATUS

Action that viii be taken today in
the precinct case. it is expected, viii
result in putting the case in the same
position that it was prior to the death
Of Judge Burdlck. namely as being ap-
pSaled to the supreme court.
This win be brought about by ths
filing, by the county attorney, of quo
warrantc proceedings against Justice
High Assistant District Attorney al
exander hurry and J. w. Ross. one OF
the attorneys for the precinct officers,
win go To Tombstone this morning
and will there confer with County At
torney w G. Gilmore IL is expected
that the outcome of the conference
will be the fline. by Mr. Gilmore, OF
The quo warranto proceedings. A de-
murrer will then be filed and. II is
stated, an appeal 70 the supreme court
viii then be taken by the attorneys
for the precinct officers. Both sides
are anxious that the matter be defin-
iicly settled by the supreme court.
This procedure will place the case
/ in the same position that il was i'm
mediately prior TO the death of JUS
tice Burdick, with the exception tha;
Justice High viii be made defendant
whereas Judge Burdick, was plaintiff.
AS to the quo warranto proceedings
through which Justice High is askel
to chow cause for continuing in Of.
fee IL Is expected that the same de-
cision viii be rendered BY Judge sui
ter. OF the superior court as he rend
cred in the first case. The proceed
ings are somewhat different. but the
matter 20 be decided is practically
the sane. whether the board of su-
pervisors has the right TO appoint
rev officers.
The board has appointed. on the
first ruling of Judge Suffer, and law
yers here state that, as the question
is absolutely the same. he viii decide
that the appointee OF the board Is
the only legal justice in Bisbee The
taking Of an appeal on this decision
viii then place the case in the same
relative position that il was before.
About the only difference in the
case = that the old precinct officers.
instead OF the new, Will have 10
show cause why they should continue
in Office. AS previously, both SIDES
are equally sure that the supreme
court viii decide in their favor II is
understood that the same proceedings
as are being brought BY the Bisbee
precinct officers are being brought By
the precinct officers in Phoenix.
Both the newiy appointed precinct
officers have been sworn IN ana their
bonds approved. Justice H. W. Thorn
as was sworn in by Assistant District
Attorney Murry and his bond has
been approved by the chairman OF the
board OF supervisors. Sir. Thomas
has opened an Office in the Muheim
block. He has not yet made de-
mand for the books Of Justice High 5
/ Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08

There Is no man SO bad, but he 5e-
cretly respects the good--Benjamin
Franklin.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08

Gen Louis Botha. Tko recently re-
signed the premiership Of the Union
OF South Africa. has been asked by
Visenunf Gladstone. governor general,
"a form another cabinet
Gen B0fha vas one Of the great
BGer e-HefasS II tia sss.rIiif african
var NEen England conquered the
TransVasl ne accepted the situation
rraeeruiiy. and was made premier ~
the Tuicn 81 South Africa. His re-
cent resignation was due % iissen-
slGns 81 the cabinet. the Dutch ex-
trefnists opposing his attitude favor
ing q stronger EHsiish navy. and also
his attitude CT other imperial Ques-
tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
ODD FELLOWS INSTALLATION To-
NIGHT

Bisbee Lodge No 10 will install
their new officers for the coming term
tonight at 730 at Odd Fellows Hall.
The officers OF the Grand Lodge OF
Arizona VIII be present, and al mem
hers OF Bisbee No. 10 are requested
to be present, and also cordial in
vitaticn is extended to all visiting
brothers. Refreshments win be served.
Advertisement. 5S1
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
MONDAY NIGHT
EXTREME COLD
Thermometer Drops TO Nine
Degrees Above Zero;
Water Pipes Freeze
and Burst
TWO INCHES OF SNOW

Bisbee shlvered Monday night when
the thermometer, in the early hours
/ OF yesterday morning. crawled down
( to the frigid figure If nine degrees
above zero. The cold snap is no; :,
& record breaker, but the night was
one Of the coolest for several years.
Yesterday sun remained cold, bat
the weather man promises q gTadu-
ally rising temperature beginning to
day.
The cold snap caused great incon.
venience in the city. One of the Bis.
bee-Naco Water cOmpany's big mains
in the plaza opposite the post Office
burst yesterday morning. and a large
artesian well was formed near the
curve OF the street car track. The
force Of the escaping water was 50
great that a section OF the pavement
was raised. The company had men
tearing up the street to repair the
break yesterday afternoon. The wa
er flowed down Subway street IN a
large stream and made travel on that
street difficult.
Many smaller pipes burst on &C
count of the cold. This was particu-
larially the case in the higher parts
OF the city, where, in some cases the
pipes are left exposed. Many OF the
householders had to go without wa
ter and those who had taken the pre-
caution of drawing water the night
before and leaving it in buckets
awoke yesterday morning to the
pleasant duty Of breaking q crust Of
ice before washing.
In the city the snow melted little
yesterday but soon froze again and
this made the hills very hard climb
ing for teams. no official measure
nyent OF the fall OF snow or the pre-
cipitation of moisture could be made
by L. y Gooding, the local weather
man. as the rain gage. on the top of
the Central School building. vas
blown down in the string wind Of
Sunday. II is estimated, however,
that the fan of snow was two inches
and that the precipitation amounted
10 four-tenths of an inch. The night
was one OF the coolest in the las'
twelve years.
OLD TIMER TALKS.
Yesterday was one of the three
coolest days l have witnesses since
living here in Bisbee,r said Judge
Brown. Il have lived here for twenty
four years now, and can recollect
but two times during that period wner
il was as cold as il was yesterday.
The hrst time was in 1891 when the
thermometer went down TO six de-
grees above. The other time was sew.
aral years later when there was d
heavy fan OF snow on the ground
but ! DO not recall just what the tenn
perature was. | only remember thai
we had snow for three weeks and Il
was very cold"
MuLk Frozen at Sneiter.
W 3. Gohring. mining superintend
ent OF the c. and 4. received a phone
message from Douglas yesterday tell
ing him that the muck was so frozen
that it could not be handled and that
fearfuily cold weather was raging in
Douglas. The thermometer there reg
istered six degrees below zero which
was sust ten degrees lower than Il
was at any time in Bisbee. Accord
ing to experts. it is always ten or III
teen degrees colder in Douglas than
it is here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
our of TOWN vislFoRs.

From many sources. We learn thai
great number OF out Of town pa
irons Of the drama are already ar
ranging 10 attend she performances Of
Charles Klein's great play. Tho
Third Degree. when presented IN oai
city.--Advertisement. 5z'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-08
chanberlsin's Cough Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. II is pleasant 10
take. II contains no opium or other
Narcotic. It always cures. For sale
by all ers.--Advertisement.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-14
TRAIN FOR LIFE
Superintendent Wright Contends
That Girls be Fitted for
Their Work

That high schools do not properly
prepare girls for their work In life is
| the contention OF Superintendent Of
Public Instruction Luther l.. Wright.
He claims that bows and girls differ
In their natures and destiny and 1t is
futile to treat them alike in school.
He says:
1--WE cannot always tell what line Of
education is best for boy because we
do not always know what he is TO do.
We may educate him for one line and
he may choose another. But we need
| have no such uncertaninity about
girls The great business OF their
lives is TO be a housekeeper, home
maker and the mother OF children. 1t
is well enough to say that mothers
ought to prepare their daughters, but
| they do not in fact. Not always do
mothers even have knowledge Of the
underlying sciences, however protic-
lent. they may be In household arts.
Even IN Michigan not enough at
tention is given To the education that
will fit girl for her work. FOrty-tye
cities out OF 100 in Michigan. or prac-
tically so per cent, have instruction
| in domestic science. Seven incorpor-
ated villages out Of 333, or only two
per cent. report instruction given In
domestic science; bur only "A OF those
So cities and the seven villages give
work In household arts four days in
| the week.
There are 1887 girls in Michigan
studying Latin, French or German
while 9,55l girls study algebra or
geometry. The number Of girls study
ing household arts four days In the
week Is 3,25S. One third as many
girls are studying the household arts
as are studying Latin, French or Ger
man; and little more than one-third
as many girls are studying algebra or
geometry. II had my way l would
have every girl in every high school
every day study the science and art OF
housekeeping and home making"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-14

City, on or before the ilrst day Of July.
Each application must be accompanied
by an enrolment fee Of one dollar and
the balance of the camp expense, four
dollars, is TO be paid upon arrival at
camp, This charge Of five dollars
pays for all items Of camp expense
but does not include transportation TO
and nom ST. James. From Boyne
City and East Jordan the round trip
will cost one dollar and fifty cents
and from Charlevoix one dollar.
Further information will be furnish.
ed II application is made To the county
secretary.