davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
PREPARATIONS FOR A
 GREAT DAY ON 7TH

ulsbee Acrie Eaglea and Bisbee Red Men have concluded that the remain ing days between now and June are Co bo devoted by their husuing members Co stirring up @ heap of en- thusiasm about thc picnic at Lewis Springs on that date
 In other words. they are going in tor big campaign during short period There is Go be no time lost that yet remains. ln consequence Che general and sub.committees decided in meeting that it was mp to everybody Co get busy and go the limit
 The Copper Queen band was rec tamed for the day and negotiations entered into for other bands yesterday Reports from subcommittee told of a good deal Of work accomplished aud readiness for lots more An hands in fact are prepared Go jump in and make the pot sccthe from now on.
 It was said yesterday that more attractions were already lined up for the picnic date al Lewis Springs than were there last year and that there is every indication of a great outpour. ing and a tremendous success. The latter is to have a great boost the Saturday night before Che picnic when the annual pow-wow and roasting of birds will occur in the square in front of the postoffice, following a big par ade through the town In which the Red Men and Eagles win be very alive It is now promised that 150 members of the Douglas Aerie of Eagles will be here that night to participate with the Bisbee Eagles in the parade and that they win be reinforced the neV day on the special troin to the Spring. by hundreds more of Eagles and Red Men. accompanied by their ladies from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
IN THE
 THREE AS EMBLEM

Upon Che radiators Of number of automobiles iu Bisbee there yes terday appeared a new decoration
 t Is eupucal m form and Of nickle 5ik inches in length and 3A inches i'm height and within the elipse are three capital "As" It Is the emblem of and shows membership in the American Automobile Association. They arrived only yesterday and dis Wbuuon of them began at once through the Warren District Auto .Cmb Co an members in good stand ling The secretary states that those who have not yet received these emh- Items may have them by application Co him
 Membership in Che Warren District
 Auto Club at first carried with it no other membership or privileges The club set to work for the formation of a State association, however, and carried that project into effect last month It affiliated with such asso- citation and through it with the na- uonal association the A. A. A. and at once conferred upon each member in good standing personal member. Iships in those two organizations | without other costs than the clubs membership fee and dues. The emb- lens are also paid for by the club
 land given to the individual members ! As yet there has been no meeting
 of the directors of the State asso iciation, the first having been called Ito be held in Prescott on July { | At that time it is probable that a State association emblem will be .adopted and ordered. after which members will receive these also This association. the Arizona State ! Automobile Association has SO fal three clubs affiliated with it the Warren District. Maricopa and Pres lcott clubs and an individual mem
 bership of 15o. Its headquarters ara in Bisbee and its officers are E Power Conway of Phoenix, president. From c Norris of Prescott. first vie, president; Fred Coulter of Coulter Iyille second vice president, and Jo, ,Gray of this city. secretary and treas Iurer John J. Bowen is the directo fin the association representing th, Ilocal club
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30

heavily and smoked continually. His hand was unsteady. but his eye was bright and the officers thought he would Ego through" like Goodwin, his partner, cursing the press, and asking that he be allowed to fix the rope around his owp neck.
 Goodwin was hanged from the same scaffold that was used today. Dan Willits who sprung the drop on that occasion, sprung the drop for Stewart today
 In the summer Of 1910 Fred Kibbe land J. p. Hnlpot campers or Globe were brutally murdered on the reser- vauon north of Rice Stewart and John B. Goodwin. both eX-soldiers. who had been camping in the noun tains, were suspected. They were trailed for five days through the mountains and were finally caught at Adamana on the Santa Fe They had some of the dead mems clothes on and carried the dead mems guns. Watches belonging to Kibbe and Hill pot were found in their possession.
 They were tried in the Territorial court. convicted and sentenced to Ilife but appealed and the Supreme Court set aside the verdict because the crime was committed on an In. dian reservation and the United States Court had jurisdiction. Later
 they were tried in the United States Court for the murder of Hnlpot Goodwin was sentenced to hang and ] Stewart received life sentence Goodwin appealed, the case was ar firmed and ho was executed a year l ago.
 Stewart was sent 70 Atlanta for life
 for the murder of hiupot but wa. brought back and tried for the mur
 der of Kibbe and received the sen
 tence which resulted in his deau today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
LAST APPEARANCE
 OF ZINGO AT THE
 ROYAL PLAYH OUSE

Zingo. king of the motion picture burlesque world. will make his last appearance in the Warren District this afternoon and evening when the last three feature reels of the con- tinued story are thrown on the screen at the Royal theatre.
 Zingo has entertained the picture fans for many weeks now. His won- derful stunts. in various parts of the world has kept hundreds interested in his history and what he win do next
 The last Zingo installment has to do with his adventures in Africa. He gets tired of his studio life in Paris and decides that he will make a trip into Africa He takes a boat up the Nile. penetrating the White Nile and there starts to get into trouble Of these he has many and their range is as varied as his experiences in the past have been.
 They include an exciting lion hunt on the plains of the interior of Africa. am aeroplane flight over des- tLL HoNAn ana laI -t DbNlta oI WdltIf daring rescues of pretty maidens from the hands of cannibals. and finally his own party from the tena- cles of ferocious gorillas.
 The story of Zingo is completed when he returns to the wild, his own people This part of the feature is graphically shown. Zngo goes back among the Bander Log and resumes his place in their consuls
 The special Sunday program of the Royal includes "The Navajo Blanket" a feature by the Kalem Company In this photoplay Princess Mona Darkfeather, a real Indian princess. stars. and the picture is considered the best in the country of Indian life Monday, at the Royal will be shown the much talked of Third Degree" This melodrama is in five reels and indicates the high-class of photodramas furnished for the edid- cation of Bisbee's theatre goers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30


 Dillon when the latter visited him yesterday morning for the first time since his removal here.
 How are you getting along?' asked the marshal "All right" replied Stewart. "I expect to get the hang .of 1t soon"
 Later Marshal Dillon suggested that the prisoner needed a shave Sure, said Stewart. "let me have a razor; l can shave myself and never touch my neck"
 For the first time since the murder of Hnlpot and Fibbe four years ago, Stewart yesterday gave in to the many requests from the outside that priest be admitted Father Barnett of Globe called and spent several hours in the cell with the condemned man Stewards nerve was holding out we'll; he slept we'll last night; ate
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
BECKER AGAIN IN DEATH CELL.
Execution Fixed For Second Week
 of July; Will Appeal

OSSINING, N. r., May 29-Charles Becker has passed for the second time into the death house of Sing Sing prison to await death in the electric chair for instigating of the murder of Herman Rosenthal
 Justice Seabury in New York had sentenced him early in the day to die during the week of July 6. The prisoners counsel will appeal This will serve as a stay of execution. In the former appeal Becker won.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30

ing down. So nervous ! could not get my rest at night Would have sinking spells and then 90 weak that ] could not do my work" A great many women in the United States win recognize iu this description their own experience.
 Mrs Hm found @ remedy After taking four bottles of Peruna she gained in strength and flesh and wrote ms that she was a well woman again. She says or cannot thank you enough for my recovery"
 This is no ordinary incident Twelve years suffering. Four bottles of peruna. Restored to perfect health 1T poruna can do this for ono woman why con 1t not for another? Is it not worth your intention? Is it not worth trying?
 Those who object to liquid medi- oiues can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
OF JOY AT
 THE LOWELL TONIGHT

The program at the Lowell tonight contains two full reel comedies. one by the Famous vitagrapK fun-makers and the other by the Edison Company featuring Barry IMoore in his anna teur detective work
 Hughie Mack is featured in the iVta- graph comedy with a splendid cast and will put on one of his greatest --'stage Struck" whileBarry OMoore will go on a hunt for the Stolen Slipper for the Edison company. Sure some real fun at the Lowell tonight, and for tonight only, as this is their regular Saturday night special. A great treat for the Saturday night shoppers who have become fatigued from their shopping In addition to these two splendid comedies Messrs. Kalem & Company will present one .of their dramas De Luxe, Fast Freight 3205.' which promises to fur nish enough thrills to keep the com. edies busy bringing out the laughs.
 "At His Expense" is a Lubin pro ducton of the dramatic class and one that will hold the closest attention of the many who win visit the Lowell Go see the best pictures obtainable The Lowell stands second to none in presenting nothing but the best, both in pictures and music. You never make a mistake in visiting the Lowell as 1t has never been known to offer a show of poor quality Always the best and nothing but the best The slogan of the popular house is mot just as good but better"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
P, GOES 10 PRISON FOR LIFE.
Civil War Veteran, Alleged Murderer
 of Comrsde, Is Sentenced.

LOS ANGELES. May 29.-WHson D. Davis, 72, Civil war veteran, was sentenced 10 life imprisonment in San Quentin after being convcited Of mur- dering his partner William G.. Wheeler another veteran, at Saw telle on New Years day.
 It is charged that Davis struck Wheeler down with an ax and then set fire to the cottage in an effort to~make it appear that Wheeler per ished in the fire The prosecution alleged that Davis motive was to collect both fire and life insurance the latter on Wheeler's life
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
EARTHQUAKES IN ALASKA.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 29.- The seyerest earthquake since that of June, 1912, when the sleeping vol cano Katmai broke bonds and scat tered ashes over half the area of the world, was felt here at 6;O3 this It was accompanied by rumbling of the earth. The shock
 was the fifth in AS hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
HOT FIGHT FOR CROSS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Leach Cross of New York, was given a de- cision over Red Watson of Los An geles at the end of the goth round Both were fighting furiously when it ended
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
STEWART IN COLLAPSE

Continued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
klLsANE GOES QUICK.

DENVER. May 29-Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland. featherweight champion, was knocked out by Benny Chavez, Colorado challenger in the second round of a fifteen-round bout
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
NERVOUS HEADACHES
Heavy Feeling, as 1T My Brain
 Was Pressing Down

Mrs nam Guys
 I cannot tell you how much ! have suffered during the past twelve years" Twelve years is a long time for any one to suf- fer A great null
 titude of women iu this country know exactly what Mrs Hin means when she says H a v y feeling, as # my
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
YAoUIs GIVE ULTlMATum.
All Mexioans and All Forsigns Must
 Leave Valley; Death Otherwise

NACO, May 29-That Yaqui In- dians have demanded full possession of the Yaqui River Valley under the pain of death to anyone found there after a certain date, is the news received by courier. Both foreigners and MeXicans have been warned and safe conduct is being offered if they leave at once; death if they stay. It is reported that the majority of American residents refuse to leave
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09

J. w. Wynn, fertilizers.
A. M. Stout, field seeds.
j. w Russwurm. Tennessee State Fair.
7 +. Robinson, dairying.
w G. Jones, exhibits.
Bruce Settle, exhibits.
Mrs John w. Thomas, dining car.
H. N. Hardeman, stenographer.
j. h. Curd, Tennessee State Fair
S. H. Thompson, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction.
NJ. W. Robinson, State Department Of
Edyca ton.
Dr r. @. LilIard, State Board of Health
DIR. H. H. Shoulders, State Board Of
Health.
Dr. Olin West, State Board of Health.
DR.. L. p. Brown, State Pure Food and
Drugs Inspector.
George G, Draper.
T. b. Hughes.
Miss Lucy Buttorff, domestic science.
Miss Nettie Armstrong, domestic science.
Miss Helen Buquo, domestic science.
Miss Zelma Biggs, education.
Miss Hera Robinson, education.
Nerd Peterson, agriculture in Middle
Tennessee Normal.
w. ]. Sowder, agriculture in East Ten
nessee Normal
Y, S. Bright, agriculture in West Ten
y. 5 Fright, agriculture in West Ten
ne.;sec Normal.
Prof. r. L. Jones, President Middle
Tennessee Normal.
Prof. ]. w. Brister, President West
Tennessee Normal.
Prof s. G. Gilbreath, President East
Tennessee Normal.
Not all of those named above will he
with the train throughout the entire tour,
but will alternate in the three grand divi-
sions Of the State
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09

breeds of sheep and hogs, and the best
poultry, and hear the very best lee
lures on these subjects. They will
learn about the silo-how to build it
and how to fill it and feed ensilage.
They will learn about agricultural lime
for sweetening their soils, and how to
grow clover, and all about winter cover
crops.
They will be enabled to see the most
practical in dairy equipment; about
the care of the orchard, spraying and
pruning trees, and about marketing
fruits and vegetables; about the honey
bee-how to keep it with pleasure and
profit; about the work that is being
done by the State Department of Agri-
culture to eradicate hog cholera from
the State, and see demonstrations of
the use of cholera serum and the virus
in the simultaneous treatment for this
scourge, and will be instructed in the
use of this serum and virus, which
will render their swine absolutely i'm
mune from this deadly disease.
Visitors to the train will be shown
the progress that has been made for
rural education in the State, and will
be told the benefits and advantages of
rural community cooperation. They
can learn how to prevent disease by
using preventive measures. The farm
ers' wives and daughters may learn
about domestic science and home eco
Monies, and what is being done to
make home life on the farm more COM
Portable and more attractive.
The farmer who leaves the Shade
of the old apple tree" on the farm,
travelling miles over dusty highways
to the railroad, will find that his time
has not been wasted, and that he will
gain useful information that will en-
able him to do better along all lines
than he has done in the past. A visit
to the train can not be without profit
The train is planned to offer helpful
into practice, and this opportunity
should be taken advantage of by every
farmer in the State who is convenient
to any of the scheduled stopping
places.
Those having the train in charge
will leave nothing undone to make the
tour a success in that it Will dissent
nate useful information for the benefit
of all who may care to learn. The
dates will be published often in the
county papers, and by posters, so that
everyone may be ready to take day
off and profit by visit to the Agricul-
tural Special.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
The PERSONNEL
OF The TRAIN
SPECIAL WILL BE IN CHARGE AND
UNDER DIRECTION OF COM.
MISSIONER T. r. PECK.
The Assistant Instructors Will Alter
nate on the Train in the Three
Grand Divisions of the State.

The Agricultural Special will be in
charge and under the direct super
vision of Commissioner of Agriculture
T. F. Peck, who has designated the
following to assist him in this tour:
DR.. George R. White, State Veterinarian,
live stock.
r. G. Settle, Chief Clerk.
Z A. l.. Garrison, Chief Feed, Seed and
Fertilizer Inspector, soils and crops
G. NJ Bentley State Entomologist, fruits,
vegetables, orchards and nurseries.
DIR. j. s. Ward, State Inspector of Api-
aries. lee lures on the honey bee.
j. n. Meroney, slos
Jesse Tomlinson, Assistant Commission
er of Agriculture, lectures on community
cooperation
r. T. DeBerry, Assistant Commissions
er of Agriculture, lectures on truck grow
j. A. Dinwiddie, Assistant Commission
err OF Agriculture, lectures on poultry and
poultry products
Prof. Fl. A. Morgan, Director of the Ex-
pertinent Station, University of Tennessee
Dr ID. w. Murphy, live stock.
DIR. J c. Schoenlaub, live stock.
Frank Van Pelt, farm machinery.
". u. Shoulders, live stock.
J. j. Kittell, live stock breeding.
n. G. White, stock feeds
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09

apiary, and literature for free dstribu-
ton on these subjects,
Car No. 3 win be Live Stock Car, with
Dr. George L, White, State Veterinarian,
IN charge. This car will be fitted up in
the most modern style with the best dairy
and barn equipment. 1t will carry an
exhibit of animals which will be inter-
estlng as well as instructive. 1t has been
planned to carry animals which have
been bred in Tennessee and owned by
private individuals located in different
the respective types will be furnished by
the following owners:
Cattle-Polled shorthorn heifer c. j.
Bullock, CookeVlle; Aberdeen Angus, not
yet selected; Hereford heifer, w. j. Rob
inson, Lancaster. Jersey heifer, Percy c.
brown, Spring Hill; Holstein heifer, Sim
con Hill, Memphis; Guernsey heifer, Sim
sheep-Cheviot, H. C. Davidson, Ell
bridge; Dorsett, Percy C, Brown, Spring
Hill; Southdown, Percy C. Brown, Spring
Hill.
Swine Berkshire, J. w. Russwurm,
Crossville; Duroc Jersey, not yet selected;
Yorkshire, Percy c.. Brown, Spring Hill;
Poland China, Jay r. Mitchell Sparta.
It is hoped that the live stock exhibit,
with the instructive lectures delivered at
every stop, will tend to promote interest
Car No. 4 will be the Health Car, and
will be under the auspices of the State
Board of Health, with Dr., Lucius P.
spector, actively in charge. 1t will con-
tain exhibits showing the extensive work
OF the State Board of Health, the Anti
tuberculosis League. the State Pure
Food and Drugs Department in the bet
terment of health conditions in Tennes-
see and the protection. of the consumer
from adulterated and impure foods and
short measure.
Car No. will be the Education Car,
and in charge of Prof NJ w. Robinson,
Agricultural Supervisor in the High
Schools This car will contain exhibits
showing the work of the State Depart
ment of Education in promoting the study
of agriculture in the schools, and will
also have exhibits from the industrial de-
partments of the State Normal schools at
Murfreesboro, Memphis and Johnson City
Car No. 6 will be the Domestic Science
and Dairy Car, and will be under the SUI
lecturer on domestic science, and T. b
Robinson, a dairy expert This car will
have exhibits showing the latest in con-
yeniences for the farm home and the
dairy.
Car No. will be the Platform Car for
live stock demonstration, and will also be
fitted with a crusher for grinding lime
ture on this subject will be distributed,
and the operation of the machine ex-
planned This car will also have an en-
crusher and light for the train, which will
be electrically lighted throughout, enab-
ling night stops and demonstrations.
Car No. s will be the Dining Car. in
charge of Mrs. John w. Thomas. This
will be outftted to accommodate all those
accompanying the train, including the
operating crews.
Car No. will be the Sleeping Car,
which will accommodate all those who
will be with the train throughout the en-
tire trip.
Farm bulletins, agricultural papers,
and other literature will be distributed
at every stop of the train. These will
cover all subjects of interest to the
farmer and his family, and there will
be an abundant supply.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09

More than $50 points on the railroad
lines of Tennessee were made by the
train run in 1912, which travelled more
than 5000 miles and was seen by more
than 100000 people, principally farm
ers and their families. The train car.
ried exhibits and demonstrations help
full to every phase of rural life, and its
good effects are still felt and will con
tinue to be felt throughout the state
for many years to come.
no continue the work begun in this
direction by the present administra-
ton of the Department of Agriculture,
Commissioner T. F. Peck has, through
the liberality and progressive policies
of the railroads operating in Tennes.
see, made arrangements to send out
a train this year more thoroughly
equipped to carry the gospel of scien-
tific farming into every county in the
state having railroad mileage.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
DR.. n. n. Shoulders, State Board
of Health.
operating the train include every road
doing business in the state. They are:

CPOA"SiiiS tiAS II I'LL lASiudS CfClJ iOod
doing business in the state. They are:
The Nashville, Chattanooga & St Louis
Railway.
The Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
Southern Railway and allied lines
The Tennessee Central Railroad.
The Illinois Central Railroad
The Mobile q Ohio Railroad.
Cincinnati, New Orleans * Texas Pa
cihc Railway.
The Birmingham & Northwestern
The Knoxville, Sevierville 81 Eastern.
The Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio.
The Tennessee, Kentucky q Northern.
No effort will be spared by the De-
partment of Agriculture to fit out the
train to be an object lesson to the
farmers of the state in better farming,
live stock breeding, dairying, etc, and
to show to the farmers wives and
daughters the best that there is in
housekeeping and making the farm
home attractive Each car will be in
charge of a trained lecturer, and an
abundance of literature will be on
hand for free distribution, touching on
all the subjects of interest to the.farm-
or and his family.
Car No l will be the Farm Crops Car,
and will be in charge of a. L. Garrison,
Chief Feed, Seed and Fertilizer Inspector,
with capable assistants. 1t will contain
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09

The 1914 train will be composed OF
nine cars and engine, and each car will
be fitted up to make complete ex-
hibit in itself Assisting the Depart
ment of Agriculture this year will be
the State Departments of Health and
Education.
The Special will leave Nashville at
$50 a. nj. Wednesday, July 10, over
the Tennessee Central Railroad, going
first to Ashland City, and making two
other stops, Doddsville and Spaulding,
on that day, and will return to Nash
vile that night, leaving again the next
morning, going east While on the
lines of the Tennessee Central, the
train will be accompanied by Rutledge
Smith, Industrial Agent of that road,
and will be accompanied by represen-
tatiyes of the various roads while on
their lines. The tour of the Agricul-
tural Special will end on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Is, the last stop being a night
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09

hibits will be seen by much larger
number of people in the rural commu
mites than could possibly be gotten to
attend the institutes. County institute
work has been and is being conducted
in those counties not reached by rail-
roads.
The train is to be operated at time
when the farmer and his family have
the most leisure, and it is hoped by
the Commissioner of Agriculture that
every one who is convenient to the
scheduled stops will attend. They will
see ON the train what many of them
otherwise. They will see the finest
types of beef and dairy cattle, the best