davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
C. & A, MAY PASS DIVIDEND PERIOD
 FOR THIS MONTH
Boston News Bureau Thinks the
 Company Win Probably Not Pay September Dividend-The
 Reasons For This Are Stated

According 10 the Boston News Bureau there is little lllihood of c. x A. paying a September dividend. Following is a quotation from that pa per which makes clear the attitude of the company on that matter:
 Calumet x Arizona may be con sidered to have passed the dividend ordinarily paid during the latter part of September The last quarterly pay ment was June 23 at the rate of S5 per share per annum. Ordinarily the directors declare the dividend about a month before its payment, but we understand that owing to the Euro pean situation no action is likely at this time. The directors hope. how ever to make some distribution to the stockholders in December provided the situation has improved
 Calumet & Arizona's recent divi- dend rate called for the distribution of about $3.2OOOOO per annum, but un der present conditions the company could probably earn not more than half this amount Production is cur tailed 90 per cent so that output is now about 3,0oO,OOO pounds per month against normal of 5000 900 Earnings now cannot be greatly in ex cess of S2 per share"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
UNIFIED PARTY TO
 OPPOSE GOV. HUNT

PHOENIX, Sept. 14.-The Progress ives and Republicans are about to agree on a consolidated state ticket The Progressives have appointed a committee consisting of Dwight B. Heard, Geo. B. Wilcox, J. B. Alex ander and F. II. Hayes to confer with the Republicans to this end. The plan is to have some of the Republicans withdraw and replace them with Pro gressiyes and have both parties sup port the ticket J l.. Hubbell, Repub, lican nominee for the senate is will ing to withdraw in favor of Jos II Kibbey while Mir Nelson, the Pro gressive nominee for United States senate is to be taken care of by the Republicans with a nomination for another offiCe The only obsta cle in Mayor George IT. Young o Phoenix who does not want to with draw unless Ralph Cameron with
 draws However .Progressives hopl to consider the best and insure th' defeat fthe Hunt machine at th' polls They are assuring Mayo Young that such course vii
 strengthen him with all classes am ppt him in line for future favors o
 a political nature
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
POSSIBLY WALL
 STREET MAY OPEN
Max Levy States Semi-0ffiCiaI Report Gives Much En-
 couragement

semi-official communications from New York to Max Levy. local mana ger Of Levy Brothers, Brokers, are to the effect that the New York markets will probably open by the first of October The advices are based on the current war reports.
 If the local and URited States war reports as received from Europe are correct in their statementy of how badly the Germans are defeated. says the report received here. it Is possi- ble that the London exchange will open soon. As soon as the London exchange opens the New York ex- change will immediately take steps to resume trade
 According 10 MT Levy the chances .of the resuming of commerce between this country and Europe are daily be- coming greater. There is much as- surance in the new banking system which is being placed in operation, and in the new insurance risk bureau which is SO far doing a remarkable business.
 Word was received here yesterday also that the bank comptroller has issued an order requiring a report oi conditions on September business from all national banks. Int condi ton of the banks Of the country will be obtainable from this statement and if the reports are as good as i. generally expected, they will have an additional stableing influence on bus mess in all parts of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
SHRINE PILGRIMAGE ID GRAND CANYON
 MADE IN COMFORT

Final arrangements for the great Mystic Shrine ceremonial 70 be held October 5-6 at the rim of the Grand Canyon have been complete. Word comes that the committee which has been working to make this the great est gathering of the kind ever held in the state has secured exceptional aid from the railroads and are now in position to announce rates from all points north of Phoenix.
 The rates from points in the south are to be made publim within the week and it is expected that one fare for the round trip will be made 10 Phoenix were the special trains will be made up to proceed to the rim of the great gash in the face of the northland desert
 Pullmans will be provided. to leave on the regular trains in the south Of the state, and they will be sent
 through from Phoanix attached to the specials to be made up there on ! the leaving night, October 4 at 9:3O D. m. B d The rates taom Phoenix to Che ' Grand Canyon and return to Phoenix to connect with regular trains on the ! Southern Pacific and Arizona East ern include an the special events pro vided by the entertainment commit tee of the shrine. A round trip of i s25.O0 has been made from Phoenix
 to the Canyon This rate includes
 Pullman for the time enroute and
 during the stay at the canyon and
 the return journey thereby obviat
 ing the necessity of hotel rooms
 there. The rate also includes admis.
 sion to the two grand balls to be
 given at the Hotel El Toyar the
 great guest hostelry of the Santa Fe
 at the Canyon. It also includes ad
 mission to the several receptions and
 entertainments provided for the
 amusement of the distinguished guest
 and party at the Canyon. The great
 "out west" barbecue is to be included
 in the coupon attached to the specia
 shrine ticket which will be issued
 to those who make the trip from al
 points in the state on the specials leaving Phoenix
 As many ladies have signed fo berths in the Pullman reservation lis it has been decided by the entertain ment committee to provide specia . amusement for the fair sex and ther, will be no end of social stunts at
 tached to the regular program of th, - shriners.
 While the big gathering will b. B held under the direct attention O the shrine and fits guests. it win no exclude any who wish to attend wh, 9 are not members of the order Thos, B who come on the big special win bp 5 supplied with tickets and coupons fo t an of the special stunts A bureau O
 information has been established il D the National Bank of Ariozna Build ! ing fin Phoenix, Room 206, where aI s engagements have been completed t k supply al Information regarding th { ceremonial.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
MEXICAN IS SHOT
 WHILE ATTEMPTING
 COUNTY JAIL BREAK
Officer Jay Wilmoth Forced to Shoot When Man ResistS Ar-
 rest and lniures Officer in Scramble-Reached for Gun

Jose Vasquez. Mexican, was shot and seriously injured early Monday morning while he and two compan- ions were resisting arrest by Mer- chRnts Policeman Jay Wilmouth. The men had been apprehended in am at tempt to break into the county jail where they were trying to make @ delivery of some one or more of the inmates.
 Wilmouth discovered the men in the act of trying to pry out the bars in one of the windows of the jail. He made for them and they ran Finally he succeeded in overriding one of the men, with whom he grsppled. When he had him under apparant con trol the man again turned on him and struck him in such a manner as tO partially paralyze him The Mexican then made for a gun which he had in his hip pocket. and Wilmouth fired. Vasques will probably live. The ball entered the left shoulder and ranged upward The wounded man was talk en to a local hospital where he was reported in fair condition last even ing
 The injured man has refused SO far to disclose the names of his accom- plices or who they were attempting to deliver from the jail However. Pol iceman Wilmouth has a good discript- ion of the remaining two offenders, and officers are now seacrhing for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
CAPTAIN ALVAREZ
 AT THE ROYAL

Captain Alvarez" the great six part Broadway Star feature will be the attraction at the Royal theatre today and tomorrow
 It is a story of war with its accom- paniment of thrilling episodes the boom of cannon the rattle of musket- ry, it's plots and counterplots. Staged in a country whose wealth of beauti- ful scenery makes every scene a mas terpiece, it is the most magnificent picture of its kind ever staged for the motion picture camera
 An American gentleman who goes to Argentina on business, his adven- lures during one of the many revolu- tions so prevalent in Latin America and his ardent love affair with a beau tiul South American senorita, form the basis of this romantic drama.
 "The best picture on Broadway" was the verdict of every member of the first night audience at the famous Broadway Theatre where it was first presented before sent out on the cir cult.
 The most daring feats of horseman- ship ever attempted before the cam era occur when Captain Alvarez breaks away from his captors, and, on his favorite horse, dashes at full speed down a steep incline and across a narrow swinging foot bridge sway ing dangerously over a deep ravine. It is a death-defyins dash for freedom and succeeds because of its very dar ing. This is only one of the many thrills with which this picture is re- plete for the entire 5000 feet is made of real thrills of the kind that makes the audience fairly hold its breath with amazement and admiration.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Blood Sufferers
 Want to Know
The Light is Turned on to a
 Subject of Darkness.

The mere fact that s. s. s.. the famous blood puriher, drives out disease Is a worlds story, a topic of conversation wher- ever men get together.
 They wonder why, simply because most remedies are mystned and put before them ls ''discoyercs.' The facts are that we pay too much attention Co possibilities and not enough to real homespun accomplish ment s. s. S. ls a remedy of our fathers. It has a history that is written deeply in mems minds because it has done the work, driven out deep seated disease, revived hope. put the O. K. on appearance and clamped down tight any edort of germs to get the upper hand. Any sore spot on the skin Is an immediate demand for s. s. s. since the hrst principle of this famous remedy is to strike out for places of trouble. This is a physiological fact and s. 8. s. Is true to the workings of our body.
 Get a bottle Of s. S. s. today at any druggist and begin blood health. It win master any blood disease and do 1t In a way to emphasize its influence And Il you would like definite advice write Tho Swift Specific Co.,, 56 Swift Bldg Atlanta Ga. Their medical department is where most people drst seek advice that putt ihem on ths straight road.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
PREMIUM LISTS ARE
 STILL AVAILABLE
Local Agent of Fair Commission
 Has Number on Hand for i Distribution

Therc are still available at the local Chamber of Commerce several copies of the premium lists for the state fair which may be had on request. Such was the statement yesterday of Joseph H. Gray. local fair commis- sioner, and secretary of the chamber of commerce. '
 The premium lists are advance eat alogues of the good things which are waiting for the residents of this state at the state fair in November They contain lists of the events which will be staged Prizes which will be offered in the several competitions and several articles and photographs which are descriptive of the fair last year.
 In GI the lists are valuable from several standpoints. For the farmel or stockman or horse lover who is intending entering exhibits or stocl or horses in the contests they are moi alone valuable, but are necessary Fol others who are interested fin any O. the exhibits or in the races and othel speed events, in the side attraction' and in the various advantages of th' fair, they are also necessary. For tho casual observer, they are advantage ous in that they give him an idea o what will be doing in Phoenix, anC of what attractions may be expected in the event he decided going to th' ] state capital for the show.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
BAR WILL OPEN IN
 NEXT FIVE DAYS
Courtland Man Coming To Take Charge of the Central
 Saloon

There is a possibility of the re. opening of the Central bar which was closed some few days past again in the rext five days Albert Mattingly of Courtland, a well known saloon man Of his county, win probably take over the business and make that house again active inside that time. This was officially announced yester- day evening
 Mt Mattingly will be in Bisbee i'm medately for consideration of the ad- visibility of re-opening. He has al ready made arrangements for the pur chase of the saloon. He states he will probably open, and that he believes there is no reason for not opening.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
SHOW SEASON WILL
 BE SMALLER THIS
 YEAR THAN IN PAST
Manager LOCNe States War Has
 Caused CurtaiIment of Num-
 Der of Road Shows Which Will Be Available in Small Towns

The big show season when the
 road shows will begin to come into Bisbee, will open near the first of Oc- tober However the opening this fall will not be pretenuous. and the nun Der of shows which will reach this city will be small, is the opinion of Manager Locl1io of che Orpheum. The show business has received a setback n the recent war as has all other bus
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

Russias army is enormous. On a peace footing it numbers 1,500, 900 men and 5,4OOOOO for war It's de. feet is the extreme slowness of it's mobilization, owing to the vast dis tpnces which have to be covered. There is also a deficiency of skilled officers But no army has made such progress in recent years. and none has troops of more superb fighting quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

August, which has been filled with bloodshed and butchery, brings the anniversaries of many famous battles. Minden fought on August 1st, 1759, and the Battle of the Nile on August 1st 1908. Calias was captured on Aug ust 4th, 1347 Blenheim was won on August 18th, 17O4 and Cressw on August 26th, 1346
The Oakes times., 1914-04-30
ORDERS OUT
REGULARS
Wilson axes Hand.
in Colorado Feud.
STATE OF war EXISTS
Executive IN Proclamation VIII
ExpIain Reason for
His Action.
STATE OF war EXISTS

Washington. April 29.-Presidene
Wilson has decided to order federal
troops to Colorado to restore order In
the coal strike district where virtual
civil war exists.
The decision was reached after the
president had gone over the Colorado
situation with his cabinet during the
greater part Of q two-hour session
and . proclamation will be issued or.
dering federal soldiers to the scene
Of the industrial conflict.
The number Of troops will be decid.
ed upon in q conference between the
president and Secretary Of War Gar.
rison.
President Wilson's first caller was
Senator Thomas Of Colorado. who dis.
cussed the situation. The president
and Secretary Of War Garrison then
went into conference.
The president received q report
from Chairman Foster Of the house
mine committee that his interview
with John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. failed
to relieve the situation.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-30
Law STUDENTS WILL DRILL
Form Two eattaIlons to Train for War
Service.

Form Two eattaIions to Train for War
Service.
The possibility Of war in Mexico
was responsible for the organizing Of
the battalions at the University Of
North Dakota law school at Grand
Forks to engage In regular military
practice and thus anticipate the pos.
sible call for volunteers for service in
Mexico.
Joseph l.. Lewinsohn and c. e. Car.
penter. members of the faculty Of the
law school. are In charge Of the two
battalions.
Lewinsohn was at one time q Nom.
ber Of the Twenty.first Illinois cav
airy.
The North Dakota national guard
can be modified at Devils Lake. the
state mobilization point. within forty.
eight hours after an order for mobili.
zation is issued. according to Adju.
tant General A. L. Berg Of tho stats
guard.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-30
xsWs Of the Week From M,nv
Sections Of the State.
DInn|E EXECUTES BIG COUP
New Mayor o. Grand Eorks aaouee.
Confirmation Of Several
Appointees.

Unsuccessful in obtaining confirma.
tion Of his appointments 1t the hands
OF the city council Mayor James A.
Dtnnie executed Q flank movement
calling the aldermen into q special
session and securing the confirmation
of all Of the appointments proposed.
Charges that an organized move
ment had been fostered in the council
designed to prevent the appointment
OF certain men 70 city omces, were
rife after Dinnie's failure to obtain
action when inducted into once.
Mayor Dinnie's appointments con
firmed include Miss Pearl Blough, for
merly Of Minneapolis, police matron
and the following: Chief Of police
j. w. Lowe: city auditor, w. H. Alex
ander: street commissioner. Charles
l.. Van Alstine: food inspector, Mrs
r. A. Sprague.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-30
FIRE SWEEPS. DAKOTA TOWN
euslnsss Section Of Taylor Destroyed
bv elamOa.

eusiness Section Of Taylor Destroyed
by FIames.
The business section Of Taylor was
destroyed by . fire which started in
the Farmers' elevator and swept down
the main street with the aid of q high
wind. The loss is estimated at $780,.
900.
Fire fighting apparatus was sent
from Dickinson and arrived in time
to check the flames before they
reached the three large lumber yards
and the Northern Pacific depot. The
buildings destroyed were Farmers
elevator. Howe & Co.. mercantile
house. Taylor drug store. Smith Pool
hall. Taylor Hardware building,
Farmers and Merchants State bank,
blacksmith shop and Lewis residence.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-30
YOUNG SEEKS REELECTION
viii es Candidate for Renem,rat,en
At Primaries June ~.

vSsU ~ S0U0t00v0 vOT tN0U0vvJuCNSl0U
at Primaries June a..
Congressman George NJ. Young Of
North Dakota will be q candidate for
denomination at the primary election
on June "a on the Republican ticket.
In q statement he said:
Il stand squarely upon the platform
upon which stood two years ago and
for the same forward looking and pro.
gressive policies. More important
than q declaration Of principles. how.
ever. is the record Of q public omcial.
In this campaign I shall appeal for
support upon my record. II the record
made during this. my first term. meets
with the approval Of the people of the
Second congressional district I hope
they will express their approval and
confidence In me- by renominating and
reelecting. me to a second term"
MIR. Young won his nomination two
years ago by q plurality Of 1850 and
was elected by a majority Of 1886.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-30

In which The mind 10 absolutely Do.
tached and not working, and when In
such q state he 10 only recalled BY q
start to his present surroundings.
The life Of the head man Of q VI.
lage In Nyasaland. when not engaged
In the strenuous pursuit Of bis ofl1cial
duties. 10 something like this: At sun.
rise he crawls out Of bis hut and sits
outside. After q short time bis wife
crawls out and offers him some food.
He ents this and then makes his way
TO tree. perhaps hundred yards
from the village. Under this he sits In
The Oakes times., 1914-04-30

dssp abstraction. an about hoon Q
child brings him some food and water.
After partaking of this be moves lit
tie 20 % to get the afternoon shade.
He then sits In deep meditation until
sunset, when ho crawls into biz hut
ana Goes to sleep.
Sometimes he IL Joined BY q few 9th.
q old men under his tree. They hardly
ever speak to each other. and II they
say anything It In to make some obvi-
Gus remark. %. There IL a dog" "Yes,
It is a dog" "Oh." "Ah," and further
period Of silence.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-30
cAsnEL TO- QUIT SENATE

Dean Of Upper House May Seek Eise.
tion to National Body.
J. l.. Cashel Of Grafton. dean Of
the state senate Of North Dakota by
virtue Of service extending over q
NTH Of century. will not be . can
didate for reelection.
Mr.. Cashel makes definite announce
ment Of his intention to vacate his
seat in the state senate and shortly,
It is expected. he will announce him.
self . candidate for the Democratic
nomination for United States senator.
The Democratic situation is shaping
up rapidly and there now appears no
longer any question but what Cashel,
w. e. Purcell and George P. Jones
will be opposing candidates for the
senatorial nomination.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-30
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZING
Propose 60 Resist Strikers at the
Hecia Mine.

Hecla Mine,
Boulder. Colo. April 29.-Aroused
by the attack on the Hecla mine. near
Louisville business men Of Boulder
and Longmont we're organizing vol.
unteer companies to move against the
strikers. provided the peace commits
sion seat out by the county commits.
sioners failed to persuade them to
end the fighting and maintain order.
Hardware dealers at the two towns
have turned over their stock Of arms
and ammunition. Arrangements we're
made with the Colorado and Southern
railroad to move the volunteers to
Louisville.
The strikers are reported to be ad.
vancing through q railroad cut to the
west Of the Hecla mine into close
quarters. No report has come from
Sheriff Buster at the mine since
shortly before o'clock as all tele.
phone and telegraph wires are down.
Sheriff Buster declared that q machine
gun at the mine would not be used
unless the strikers attempted to
storm the mine enclosure.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-30
MERIDIAN ROAD GATHERING
Annual Asss&,ns 70 % Held In Grand
Forks May 12.

Annual Meeting 70 % Hold In Grand
Forks May 12.
The annual meeting Of the North
Dakota division Of the Meridian Road
association will be held In Grand
Forks on Tuesday. May II. The
Meridian road 10 the international
highway from Galveston. Tex. to Win
nipeg. Canada. which was laid out and
marked two years ago.
The principal cities ON the road ore
Winnipeg. Canada: Grand Forks and
Fargo. N. D.; Watertown and Yank.
ton. 8. D.: Norfolk and York. Neb.; {;
salina and Wichita. Kan; Enid. Okla.
homa City and Lawton. Okla: Fort
Worth. Waco. Houston. Galveston
Austin and San Antonio. Tex.
Smaller cities with ample garage
facilities and good hotels occur every
twenty or thirty miles. with small
towns between. we'll equipped with
automobile supplies.
From Winnipeg to the Gulf of Mex
leo is a succession Of rich farms pro
ducing products ranging from the sub
arctic to the sub.tropic. and one ol
the most Interesting things to note ID
the change Of vegetation - one pro
ceeds north or south over this road.
The Meridian road crosses all the
ocean to ocean highways and is 10
Gated midway between the Atlantic
and Pacific and where natural and ar
tificial conditions are the most favor
able for the best north and south high
way.
The first year WAS expended upon
the Meridian road for permanent i'm
provements more than oDe.third Of Z
million dollars: In 1913 the amount
spent exceeded one-half million dol
lars and In 1914 there will be spent
upon It 1t least another one.half mil
lion dollars.
1t is now first class dirt road fol
more than 1900 miles or about three
f0urths its entire length.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-30
GRoNNA uPnoLDs STAND

senator Says Government Did Al Pos
slble to Avoid Trouble.
United States Senator A. ]. Gronns
Of North Dakota authorized an inter.
view at Grand Forks in which he de-
clared his belief that the United
States has done everything possible
to avoid trouble in Mexico and that
he still is hopeful of peace. He came
directly from Washington. He voiced
the opinion that the United States
could not have overlooked the insults
to the nag. believing 1t deliberate on
the part Of the Mexicans.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-30
ATTACK THE HEcLA NINE
Strikers Face Rain Of Bullets From
Machine cuns.

Louisville. Colo. April 29.-In the
face Of rain of bullets from machine
guns and rifles force Of strikers be.
gan an attack on the Hecla mine of
the Rocky Mountain Fuel company,
twenty-five miles north Of Denver.
So thick were the bullets from the
battle in the darkness that all tele.
phone and telegraph communication
VAS halted for hours after the wires
had been severed.
Assistant District Attorney Harold
Martin, who lives near lafayette, or.
ganized posse Of 200 men and start.
ed for the scene. Sheriff Buster is
among the forty defenders besieged
or the mine property.