davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
BIG LEAGUE STUFF FOR BISBEE FANS
 EARLY THIS FALL
Arrangements Under Way To Bring Picked Teams From the National and American Lea
 gues Here For Match Series

A picked team from the American and National leagues composed of the finest talent in the respective or ganizations will be seen at the War ren ball park in action this fall in two or three games, is the anticipa- ton of a group of prominent Dusness men Of the district who have the plan under adyisement The tour of the ball tossers is being arranged by N l.. O'Neil, president of the Pacific coast league. and takes in the entire Pacific coast, it is definitely an- nounced and the possible invasion of the southwest if favorable arrange ments can be made by O'Neil, for the teams to appear in Tucson, Douglas, Bisbee and Fl Paso
 As the guarantees asked are very moderate it is the belief of those in terested in the plan locally that the project will be carried to a successful termination.
 The two teams will be composed of stars taken from their respective or ganizations and will be managed by Connie Mack for the American league and Frank Bancroft, president of the Cincinnati club, for the Nationals. The trip will be started at the close i of the season in the east and would land the aggregation here the latter part of October or the first of Novem- Der when the weather is fine enough Co assure sunshine for the games. l While the contemplated tour is not as great in magnitude as the Giants
 White Sox of a year ago in that it only comprises the Pacific coast while the former was of a worldwide
 invasion, yet it stands out in promi-
 nence as the first attempt to get to-
 gether two teams for exhibition pur- poses composed of the greatest stars in the baseball Armament
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
WAGON TURNS OVERI PIANO, HORSE AND
 MEXICAN ARE HURT
Making Turn at Foot of Lowell Hill, Wagon Tips and Sends
 Piano Out on Top of Man and Horse - Almost Injured

A transfer wagon driven by Jim Kugbaum, attempting to make the steep ascent of Warren hin yester- day afternoon was wrecked A piano in the wagon, in falling, slightly in iured a Mexican helper and one horse The accident occurred when KrigDaum attempted to turn near the Warren well at the foot of the hill
 The hin is one of the worst places fin the district and has caused a great many turnovers, in attempting to pull it Mr. Krigbaum was trying to get the wagon in shape to more eas. fly make the pull and attempted to turn the wagon. One of the wheels slipped into a place which had been washed out by the recent rains and the wagon tipped falling toward a Mexican helper who had rushed for ward to help hold the wagon up, and one of the horses. Both narrowly escaping being seriously crushed al 1 the wagon turned over
 The turnover was toward the uphill side and the piano had only a shor distance to fall and was but slighth
 damaged, while the position in whicl
 the wagon was caused it to be almos hopelessly wrecked.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
SURF AGING WILL
 BE RESUMED AND
 ROAD COMPLETED
]. D. Morton, Superintendent of Construction, Concludes His
 Business in BiSbee and Ad-
 justS All the Road Difficulties

It is stated from an authoritative source that all difficulties relative to the paving work of the road from Bisbee to Warren have been amicably adjusted and the surfacing work will be resumed Monday and every posa- ble means will be used to rush the job through to completion.
 J. D. Morton, general manager of the California and Arizona construct ion company, who has the contract. stated that his company would lend every assistance possible to the city officials in their endeavor to furnish employment for the married Ameri- can citizens of the district who were out Of employment He further as- serted his foreman would be ready to receive applications for work by the married men and they would re- ceive prompt attention and as many given work as could be used.
 Married men wishing to avail them selves of this opportunity can find the foreman around the work between Johnson Addition and Bakerviue.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
COPPER QUEEN WILL NOT q
 WORK MEN LABOR oAY e

The Copper queen Conaolldat q
 Q cd Mining company has decided Q Co close down tho mnos Labor c
 Q Day Co give their men an oppor . lunlty Go participate in the Lab . Q or Day celebration at Lowell lf q
 . Che men so desire they win be e Q given an opportunity to make up c Q Che day lost on a Sunday during . the month of September e
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
REGISTRATION IS
 ONLY PARTIALLY
 COMPLETE TODAY
Books Close at Q D. m. This Eve
 ning-WiH Aim To Have This the Prime County of the State n Point of Numbers Enrolled

State. county and precinct registra- tion closes today After o'clock this evening the rolls of the state and county for the state. county and pre- cinct primary election on September will be closed. Anyone who wishes to vote for an officer for any of Che governmental subdivisions of Arizo- ma must have his name on the rolls before closing time this evening
 New registration Is absolutely es- sential The old county rolls are no longer good and having ones name on them does not credit a man with his vote in the coming election
 Officials of this county are suain- ing every effort to have a larger reg istration this fall than for any other election ever held in the county or state. In addition they are attempt. ing to break an recor0s for county registration in the state Beside this they are trying to have every legal voter in the county on the rolls for the primary election.
 It is stated that the registration so far in the county has exceeded the county registration made two years ago It is also stated from authora- tative sources that the registration in this county will be much heavier and larger than the registration in Mari copa county, which is the only real rival this county possesses in numeri- cal registration.
 However, aside from the point of duty. it is essential that every man and woman in the county who has a vote at the primary have his or her name on the roll and the officers in charge of the registration in this county request that an who have not so far registered. call on them today and make complete the rolls.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
MANY ARIZONA PEOPLE
 FOLLOW AGRICULTURE


 WASHINGTON, Aug 26-There are S7.825 persons in Arizona that work for a living and 22416 of them are em- ployed upon the farm according to a report which has just been issued by the United States Census Bureau Of the persons engaged in agricultural pursuits. the bulk of them are farm operators and farm laborers The farm operators number 6.20O and $500 are men and 30 are women. There are 7,70O farm laborers in the state and 75O0 gre males and 200 females.
 Tberc are 114 dairy farmers in the state and they employ 166 laborers and foremen. There are also 2,350 per sons in the State whose principal source of income is from stock raising. The number of cowboys and sheep herders In this State IS 3.848
 In the entire United States there are n 71.5SO,27O persons over 10 years of aee. and 3S,167886. or 53 per cent ol this number are engaged fin gainfu occupations Of the gainfully occupied 12659 .203. or 88 per cent are engaged In agriculture There are 5.975O0' ! lahorars
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
MAY INVITE CHRISTY
 TO HEAD ''PRO" TICKET

PHOENIX, Aug. 27.-Lloyd Christy, bank president and former may or of Phoenix, will be asked to head the state ticket as candidate for governor should the prohibitionists decide to place a full state ticket in the field after the primaries.
 But ii is very unlikely that MT. Christv would accept the nomination according to his friends should 1t be rendered him IL is also improbable that the "drys' will have a state tick et. although the Rinehart faction of ihe prohibitionists have. their hearts set on this plan. They argue that ii the state went dry" the prohibition law would not be enforced. no matter which one O fthe old parties won out.
 The Chain faction is opposed to a state ticket because they believe that it would seriously interfere witl Chafn's senatorial chances. They are telling the Rinehart people that ths injection of a state prohibition tick ct into the conflict would subordinate the real issue of prohibition and in irIously affect the campaign for the amendment
 From outward appearances th' Rinehart faction is willing to take 2 chance on prohibition being made : secondary issue because they believe that more enthusiasm can be create' with a state ticket and more enthus iasm will mean more money in tnl campaign fund lt is possible that th' Chain faction which is we'll suppliel with funds from the National Pro hibiton Party win be prevailed upol to make mp the Rinehart deficit il order 10 stave off the state ticke plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
Raneher In

Rancher ln.
 Frank Moson, the well known Lewis Springs rancher, wah in town for a few hours yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
HOT RICE FEED IS
 ACCORDED ROBBERS
Men Who Entered Y. M. c. A. Are Welcomed With Loads
 Of Shotgun

Hot rice was the piece de resistance rendered two midnight guests in the auditorium of the IT, M. c. A. We'd nesday night The hot rice was served through the barrels of a dou- ble bored shotgun by one of the lodgers of the "Y7 who was serving man of honor on the reception com. mittee in waiting
 For the past few weeks sneak thieves have been visiting the Y M c. A. at about 12 o'clock each night and rifing the lockers They make their entrance through the windows of the gymnasium room and while everyone in the "Y" Is supposed to be sleeping commit their petty thiev. ing.
 The boys rooming in the building have been disturbed by the thieves several times and on hearing that many articles have been missing of late decided to put on a watch and give the visitors a hot rice reception through the shot gun route and see if the petty thieving would not stop for the time being at least If 1t is continued the "Y" authorities say they will resort to more drastic meth Dds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 ASKS CITY TO USE
 ONLY MARRIED MEN
Addresses Resolutions ReCom-
 mending Cut in Wages From Present Scale and Employ
 ment of Only Married Men

Al the regular meeting of the dl rectors of the Warren District Com mercial Club held Wednesday evening further action was taken in the matter of providing employment for the married citizens of the district who have lost their means of support through the curtailing Of forces by the mining companies.
 Two resolutions were adopted, draft ed and copies sent to the mayor and common council of the city of Bisbee by Joseph Gray secretary of the club the following being the resolution:
 Whereas it has been disclosed by investigation of applicants for em- ployment on the state highway that there are more than 200 American cit izens. married and with wives and families in this district dependent up- on them for support,
 And whereas. the state engineers office has decided to give preference in employment to marrsec American citizens and the county authorities are undertaking a similar policy
 And whereas the business inter ests of the community are benefited more by the employment of the mar mied citizens than by the single man who is only dependent upon his own efforts,
 Be it resolved thar we 60 request and urge the street superintendent and the city council to follow a policy along the same lines as those adopt ed by the state and county and in an ! instances to give preference in em- ployment in street work and other city work to married American citi zens with families,
 l Further resolved, that the secre- tary be instructed 10 send copies of this resolution To the Street Superin tendent and to the city council"
 Second
 Whereas. the wages of the under ground workers of this district have been cut SO that a mucker receives S3.3S per day and a miner S3.60 per day and at the same time the wages of workers on the street of this city have been raised from S3 to S3.5O pei day the work in the mines being eX tra hazardous while that on the stree' is not.
 And whereas there are now in thl. city many unemployed more than POI of these being married American citi zens
 . "Be it resolved that we do recon mend that the scale of wages paid b. the city for street work shall be re stored to $3 per day and the difference between the pay roll at that fgur and the present wage scale shall b. utilized in the hiring and paying of a many extra employees as 1t will sut flee and for such employe57 70 be 8 far as possible married American ci izens."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

Evidently Sir John McGraw has had his goggles repaired John could not see the Braves few weeks ago, but now the Bears look as big as watermelons to the leader of the Giants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-01
GOOD THINGS TO. EAT.

Having half cupful of grape juice
left over it was added to a cupful of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-01
Big Business Has Place
In Gods Scheme
By EDWARD K. GRAHAM. Presi>
dent University of North
Carolina

IT HE view is current that banking
men and business men have
no relation except antagonism
to the higher and the nobler activi-
ties of men. | was reading day
or two ago sermon by minister
of national reputation and a man
of great public spirit in which this
ground was eloquently taken. His
conclusion from what he had OBJ
served is that business is bad in es-
sence and it's standards wholly bad.
BUT THE TYPICAL BUSINESS
MAN AND BANK MAN CANNOT
QUITE BELIEVE THAT THIS is
THE WHOLE TRUTH OR EVEN
A PART OF THE REAL TRUTH.
HE ACKNOWLEDGES THE GREAT
POWER OF SELF INTEREST
AND THE FIERCE LAW OF THE
SURVIVAL OF THE CRAFTY, BUT
HE KNOWS THAT 1T is NOT THE
ONLY LAW, OR THE GREAT LAW.
AND THAT WE ARE RAPIDLY DIS
COVERING THE HIGHER LAW
EVEN THOUGH ITS STANDARDS
AND DEMANDS ARE NOT YET
QUITE UNDERSTOOD. HE LOOKS
AT THE WORK OF HIS HANDS
AND BRAINS-AT HIS FACTORY,
HIS STORE, HIS TRUST COMPANY
AND 1T SEEMS TO HAVE A
PLACE IN GODS SCHEME OF
THINGS. AND HE LOOKS OVER
THIS VAST COUNTRY WITH ITS
GIANT CONCERNS AND INSTITU-
TONS OF INDUSTRY AND TRADE
THE iNCARNATE EXPRESSION
OF THE NEW ANTl-FEUDAL POW
Err OF COMMERCE AND 1T
SEEMS, IN ITS WORK FOR UNI
vERSAL PEACE, ITS EXTENSION
OF THE SUFFRAGE, RELIGIOUS
AND DIFFUSION OF
WELL BEING, THAT
ITS CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
WORLDS WELFARE GIVE 1T A
HIGH AND NOBLE PLACE IN |
GODS SCHEME OF CIVILIZATION.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-01
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION

A grand opportunity for the man
without home.' A sure investment
for the man with money; in the Big
Sandy Valley, in Colorado, where corn
is yielding 80 to so bushels per acre;
well matured and sound. Where wheat
makes as high as 80 and 40 bushels
per acre; where oats and other small
grain were good; where alfalfa pro-
duced from 8 to tons per acre.
without irrigation; where NITROUS
grasses abound, and plenty of open
range; where we have good climate
and claim 800 days of sunshine;
where we have an inexhaustible under
flow of pure soft water from to 20
feet; where we have good schools, and
very low taxes; where We are within
100 miles of four of the best markets
in the west; where land can be bought
at the lowest prices anywhere in the
west, from $6 to $50 per acre, on easy
terms. Considering quality of soil,
lay of land, crop conditions, conven-
fence to markets, school, etc. you
can't beat it. Get ready and come
Our excursion will leave Moscow on
December 6, 1914. Come and go with
is. Leave your name at the Moscow
Feed Yard or Address H. P. Nichols,
Colonization Agent, Moscow, Idaho.
54&57
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-01

ra1s1ns, a tabIespOOn-
full of flour and a table
spoonful Of butter put
into a rich crust and
baked, making a most
delicious raisin pie with
a new favor. Chop the
raisins and add a half
cupful Of sugar with the
grape Juice, simmer with
the -four and haka tho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-01

boys; little fellows of two years only
are put into them much to their own
delight. But they are worn by boys
up to ten years, and are thoroughly
practical Clever designers have
adapted the Oliver Twist suits to girls.
substituting a skirt for pants. Very
pretty ones are made with plaid skirts
buttoned to plain Slouses, the latter
having cuffs and collars Of the plaid
material These dresses are provided
with patch pockets on each side OF the
skirt, and are made up in serge and
other wooden goods for school wear,
as we'll as in wash goods.
A little slip-over dress for tiny
girl is shown in the picture. 1t is of
plain blue bingham with a straight
narrow box plat down the middle OF
the front and back. 1t is decorated
with short bands of white embroidery
placed on the plat near the top and
bottom and with small pearl buttons
and simulated buttonholes.
The sleeves are long, with turn-back
cuffs. The neck is plain and bound
with a bias strip Of the material. A
small separate round collar is to be
worn when the little dress needs to do
other duty than to provide an easily
laundered romping outfit for the lit
TEST girl.
Both these garments are cut with
reference to the fact that they must
be washed and ironed often, and with
that in view they are made easy to
iron. JULIA 1oTToMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-01

EOR small boys, the Oliver Twist
1 suits seem to suit the little ones
and to appeal to the mothers who are
always looking about for something
new and practical for their restless
youngsters. These are twO-piece suits
combining plain and striped materials
or plain material in contrasting colors,
in blouse and pants. They are made
up in several different models, the SIM
plest of them consisting of plain
blouse like that shown in the picture,
to which a pair of straight pants is
buttoned
The bIouses are made of striped per-
Gale or in plaid ginghams or of equally
durable plain materials of other kinds.
When the blouse is plain the pants
often are made of a narrow stripe, or
if the blouse is striped the pants are
plain. Plain pants, with striped blouse
having round collar and turnback cuffs
OF the plain material, make the best
looking Of the Oliver Twist suits. In
blouses are box plated, made with
round collars and turnback cuffs.
The plaits make the waist little more
dressy and add to it's strength. In
the cheaper suits the blouse is cut
without plaits and the sleeves finished
with marrow band Of contrasting ma
terial like that in the collar. A small
patch pocket on the blouse ts finished
with a narrow band at the top also. In
IN the suits the pants are straight.
These suits are made for very tiny
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-01
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes Of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-01
MRS. FREDERICK G. SANBORN

Mrs. Frederick G. Sanborn is the ex-
ecutlve head of tho woman's board OF
the Panama-PacIfic exposition which is
building and equipping the California
Host building in which the women Of
the state will receive the visitors from
all the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-01

If you never before wished for
Christmas gift out loud, do so this
year and wish for a cutlery set The
best in the market can be had at the
Star Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-01

shell first If so desired covering with
whipped cream when ready to serve.
Empress Cream. Soften a table
spoonful of gelatin in quarter of a
cupful of cold water, add a quarter of
a cupful of hot milk half cupful of
sugar, and the softened gelatin.
Strain into dish and set in cold wa
ter. Beat as it begins to thicken and
when light fold in the stiff1y beaten
white of one egg. one tablespoonful
OF lemon juice, a little of the grated
rind, half cupful each of chopped
dates, nuts and figs and half pint of
cream beaten stiff Turn into mold
and serve, when nodded, with small
cakes
potatoes and slice while hot Fry thin
slices of bacon and cut them into small
pieces until there is half cupful Pour
off the fat from the pan, leaving two
tablespoonful, into this stir a table
spoonful of flour, mix one-quarter of a
tablespoonful of mustard a few dashes
of pepper and quarter of a table
oPOOlllul VI Odlt Oil CONSTANTLY lhllll
smooth adding gradually half cupful
of mild vinegar. Let the dressing boil
add the bacon and small onion finely
chopped and the potatoes, serve very
hot. This makes a good supper dish.
Cranberry Conserve.-Cook a quart
of cranberries in barely enough water
to float them, when cooked add an
equal measure of sugar, the pulp of
three oranges, one cupfuI of raisins,
and the grated peel of one orange.
Simmer until thick then pour into a
mold or put in glasses.
Cooked chopped beets with peppers
and onion added to French dressing
to be used on lettuce makes a good
looking salad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-01
Care i'm
Calling

the telephone
number is a time-saving pre-
caution against errors that
cause delay.
Some figures sound alike over
the wire. Give all numbers
slowly and distinctly. Make
special effort to distinguish
three, four, five, and seven.
Give the figure three as
"thr-ee," slightly rolling the "r."
Give the figure four as s'fO-ur,"
emphasizing the so" and the "r.-
Give the figure five as "fi-ve,"
emphasizing the 81" and "ve."
Give the figure seven as "sev-
en-" pronouncing both syllables
clearly.
Listen when the operator re-
peats the number to make sure
that she has it right.
MOSCOW TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
7. A. MEEKER, Manager
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-01

light. Bid prices: Bluestem, $1.15R !;
fortyfold, $1.14; club, SLIP; red Rus
sian, $1.05; red fife, $1.07.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-01
|MT@@JkHI ,f
ya@ABINET

The buds may blow and the fruit may
grow,
And the autumn leaves drop crisp
and sere;
But whether the sun, or the rain, or
the snow,
There is ever song somewhere, my
dear.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-01
OREGON BUTTER

PORTLAND, Dec. City creamery
prints, 341ac in case lots; 7sc extra in
less.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-01

Washington Times: John Mclnnis
and wife and little daughter return
ed last FRIDAY from a visit of a cou
pie of weeks at the home of his
mother and other relatives in the
vicinity of LeMars. la On account
of the impossible roads and heavy
rains they have been compelled to
extend their visit about a week
than they had planned. They
were accompanied on the return trip
by their brother-i in law Louis Taylor.
Miss Susie Reid, of Lincoln.
Nebr., arrived Wednesday noon for
few weeks stay at the home of
her uncle, Charles Reid. While she
is here Miss Julia Reed expects to
go to Lincoln for a short visit with
the home folks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-01

Married, Saturday evening at the
Rowland Moore home in South Mil
Ter. Miss Florence Moore and Mr.
Vern Allison, Rev. A. p Cooper, of
the PRESBYTERIAN church. officiating.
The bride Is the sister of Rowland
Moore with whom she has made her
home and until recently attended
the high school. The groom came
here from Blunt some time ago and
is assistant at the c & N. w. Sta
ton. The PRESS joins their friends
in extending congratulations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-01
Agricultural Education

Anyone in the state NAV now ob
tain practical farm training at the
State College whether he has had a
high school course or not. Many
young men and women who are am
bilious to study better farming or
domestic science have heretofore
been barred by lack of previous
training. Not so now. The school
of Agriculture at the State College
was founded a few years ago to pro-
vide education for those who have
had no more then common school
advantages, and it was a winner
from the verv beginning, last years