davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Married in Canada.

Miss Lena MoGregor and Mir. Alex ander Kennedy, both former resi- dents of Bisbee, were married Octo- Der 24th in Edmondton, Alberta, Can ada The bride is a sister of Mrs. Henry Grant, of this city, with whom she has resided the past two years. Kennedy was formerly a saw mill man al the Gardner shaft. At the time of her marriage Miss MeGregor had gone to visit her parents in Novia Scotia. The newlyweds will reside on a ranch near Edmondton.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
To Iohnson Ranch.

Miss Lillian Johnson left yesterday for the Johnson ranch at Silver Creek for a short stay. Her father, Pete Johnson, came in this morning He reports conditions good in his part of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Cr Pleasure Trip.

On Pleasure Trip.
 A merry crowd of sixteen young people motored to Berners resort Saturday night and returned Sunday night. In the party were MT. and Mrs. l. F Burgess, wno acted as chaper- cnes, .Iessrs. Runner, Ben Chase, Sims Chase and other young people. A musician was taken along to play for the dance but the piano had been removed from the hall and the dancers had to dance without a piano accompaniment.
 To California.
 Mrs J. B. Hull and son will leave today for Redondo Beach, Cal, on ac- count of the sons health
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
OCAL
Rehearnaln Enr npnnnant .

Director Ten Broeck announces that the next rehearsal for "The Pennant' will occur Wednesday night at O clock at the r. NJ. c. A. church. The next one will be on Monday night at the Presbyterian church. The work is progressing in splendid shape and Mir Ten Broeck expects to add much credit to the ability of the Eastern Star members as Thespians.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27

Creation of county to consist of a small section of Glo County is proposed by initiative sub med to the voters of Arizona the election Nov 3rd 1914
 The initiative petition signed by less than 500 of the 5000 voters of Gila County.
 Miami County would comprise but 6,827 acres of pat ened land and would consist only of the of Miami four miles from the present county seat of Gla
 No public interest would be served by division of the county The chief beneficiary of the scheme would be its originator the owner of the site of Miami.
 The voters and taxpayers of Gila County appeal to their feowcizens of the State of Arizona to defeat this attempt to pervert the initiative process of legislation pr vate use for personal gain
 We urge the of sister counties to make possible for Ga County determine the question of division for herself.
 CHA COUNTY EARNESTLY REQUESTS THE ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO GIVE THEIR PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THIS MATTER, THE OFFICIAL BALLOT.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
For Eastern star.

Mrs. Walter Thomas, Grand Matron sof Arizona. of the Order of Eastern Star left yesterday morning for a tour of the state in the interest of .he order She will be gone two weeks. While away she will visit the Grand Canyon, the Petrifed Forest and other points of interest along her route.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
On Trial Trip.

Ou Iial iTlp.
 "FiXit" Miller was in Bisbee Sun day in the Ford car which he will drive in the El Paso-Phoenix race. He stayed here over night and left for Tucson early yesterday morning. He is making a trial trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
From Hunting Trip.

Dr. W. F. Hankin has returned from a hunting trip of several days spent on the San Bernardno ranch of Col. John H. Slaughter. He got a number of quail and other small game and is exhibiting some as pron of his prow- ess.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Funeral Draws Many.

Hundreds of miners and friends at- tended the funeral Sunday noon Of Louis D. Pavlicich, the miner who lost his life Thursday in an accident The Copper Queen band played im- pressively They escorted the body to the Catholic church and later to the cemetery
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
cIub Meetina Postponed.

The regular meeting of the Com mercial club. which was to have been held tomorrow night, has been post poned one week on account of the good roads meeting to be held at the Lowell theatre tomorrow night and addressed by George D. Marshall, government road expert.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Tucson Commercial Man.

Tucson Commercial Man.
 L. B. Fleisher. well known com mercial man with headquarters al Tucson and formerly a merchant of Nogales. was in the city yesterday on business
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, 55e per dozen at Hickey's store.--Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Back From Coast.

Mrs. J. J Harrington has returned from ar extended visit to Seattle and other coast points. She has been gone several months and her friends are welcoming her back home
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Dinner Was Success.

! LTTTTTWT " 0I W9TWNN011
 The Philathea Sunday School class
 which served lunch and dinner Sat iurday at the Y. W. C. A. cleared a
 very tidy sum for the work of their class and in addition pleased the many persons who patronized them
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
County Attorney Here.

County Attorney w. G. Gilmore is expected here today from Tombstone in connection with the business of his office
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Victory Club Toniaht.

The Victory Club win hold a meet. ing tonight at Medigoyioh hall Attor- ney W. B. Cleary win speak. The meeting will be In the nature of Q boost meeting for an candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Returns To Phoenix.

Harry Roland, formerly private sec. retary to the late Col w. c. Greene and well known in this section, left last night for his headquarters at Phoenix after a two days stay here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Benson Merchant Mere.

B. Maier well known merchant of Benson and travelling commercial man, left yesterday. for Douglas af- ter being here on one of his regu- lar trips.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27

Cut Flowers and floral pieces. Phone AGO Mrs. E. B. Mathews, Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27

Cut flowers for sale at sasse's Candy Store. 450
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Talklna For prYs.

Talking For Drys.
 Rev O. M. Andrews went to Doug las yesterday to speak there last night for the Drys. He will speak in Tombstone Friday night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
To cananea.

John Dunlevy came in yesterday
 from Tucson and last night left for
 his home in Cananea, He is a well ! known business man.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Back From Tucson.

Walter OMaley has returned from Ia flying business trip to Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, 5so

per dozen at Hickey's store.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
WANTED

Clean cotton rags at the Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Today's Bargain Booth SPECIALS

-CHlLDRENs KNIT SWEATERS in Norfolk styles-color3, cardinal and Oxforo grey with pearl buttons Of same color, size 24 and 2G-Mothers will find the sweater they want in this special. We are safe in saying you never saw better values at ...... .S1.O0 -WoMENS BRUSHED HEATHER SWEATERS in all sizes from 36 to 44 in colors, cardinal, brown and Kel- ly green, also women's heavy knit Norfolk sweaters in tan, Oxford navy, Cardinal and white. regular S3.00 val ues at .............. .........S2 S2.5o -WoMEN'S HEAVY KNIT SWEAT FRS in zephyr worsted 34 to A in white, oxford and cardinal - by all means attend this sale - you will be greatly pleased with your investment. Usual S4.00 values ... ........ s3.5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
HAS OVER HUNDRED
CAPABLE TEACHERS
Most Of the Instructors in Kings
ton Public Schools Are
College Graduates.

The qualifications FOR teachers. In the
at, OF Kingston. y. Y. are held 80 %
very hieh standard All candidates Tor
sppointment to positions in the city
schools must be either college or normal
school Graduates or he possessed OF Fl
lie state certificate. gained by passln-
rigid state examinations. Of III teach
..rs rn thc rsyroH last year 100 iuIlN met
these high standards rs evidenced by their
,,tihcates.
Tier are seven twelye-room grammar
school buildings md one foul-room gram
mar school build.ns. an Of which are de-
,oted 10 elementary education. Second
srv education is amply provided for IN
Kingston Academy and Ulster Academy.
The Board of Education has recently
entered into contracts for the erection Of
p new central hish school building which
will cost the city for site and building
about So 600. u Is expected That this
building will be ready Tor occupancy nos
later than September I. 1915. when the
Two academies will be united IN one CEN
,rsl hieh school. Ample provision viii oe
made FOR instruction m domestic science
for the girls and manual training for the
bows The usual high school courses. in-
GLIDING four wears commercial course
will be provided in this school.
All the school buildings are modern.
we'll lighted and ventilated. and supplied
with all necessary apparatus for me sue
cessful administration ~ the scnool IN
terests OF tho city. Each building s SUI
rounded BY ample Fairgrounds well sup
piled with beautiful shade trees.
In the school year ended July 81. lsl 81
there were in attendance IN All grades
40ls pupils The total expenditures iof
ali ordinary school purposes Amounted 20
.11S,75. and the total cost per capita. on
the basis Of average daily attendance ioi
all school purposes. amounted 10 >5' -.
The schools OF the city Of Kingston
were consolidated under one pOeM oi
education by act OF the Legislature iii
lao.. The city charter provides that .
board OF nine members shall be appoint
.d by tn. Mayor. each appointee 70
serve for a period 81 five years The
following comprise the board OF "ou'a'
ton: William g. Dewitt president j.
Leonard Salrmann, yice-president Chare'
4 Weiss. Daniel lIalloran William J..
r,0ert,. Rufus H. keldor. sam Bern
s,.in George Vsshburn and Ernest W
Kearnev. NJ j. Michael Is the super
lntendont OF schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
GET OPTION ON LANDMARK
100000 Proposed Improve
ments in New Rochelle.

The. Eagle Hotel i'm New Rochelle.
Westchester County. which has oeen Il
landmark Tor more than half century
has been obtained under an option OF
purchase from the owner Albert ".
Kreitler. hv the llusucnot Gardens Cor
poraccn.
The property comprises the hostlery
md 3bOut on acre of land fronting on
Beverly Lane about two blocks rom tho
New Haven Railroad station. in the heart
OF the city and It is 70 be improved az
cordme Ia the present intentions. with
group OF apartment buildings and hotel
in fhe Spanish mission style. surrounding
q central court
Purchase o. the option was ne3otatcd
los Joseph Lemhdon 4 son. and It's excl
cisne and carrying out OF the plan iu
view will result in an investment Of 4p-
proximately Sl.C0c0o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

.,. -,.... .,d ..
ma '"'' 90. to,,r.a,
.t,. .,o,,o IN
,''-. ,,.....,-.' i., ..nind Inv the
,...-,,-. ...,.-, ,......,..,..,,- citizers
,....+,., e.....,. ...,. i..,,.,s,sd niles of
.-.'o-.,., 49,. ,,,o,.,ted NIo.t ~ IFS
....1d rim. entire
r.i... ,.,.ad With
-. ., a., S,,,,,d
,,..t........,. a,.s,,,,o
81, 49,. .,..., 7..t, .,rae, nm.
"''' >.e.n. r,ron,
per p''' .,.o,s
Gu ...,..,. ..,.. 49,,
''"e ~ al -
oPe"e ....-s,,,
,''e 1''' -. ~ ,..,..,,... -, t,,is
O"'''e''S 49,. 49,, stroats
'Io1''', ,,., ,,,,,,,,ci,,sIit,.
20 ..........,,. ,.o..
"e'. " ''''''' ,l ''','',' -, ..cc,'n,'
".' -. .t. inA,,strisI
w." - r.
No''u' ''
most i'iPo' '""' ".'o'''
barge canal io"'' -.
'~'' 49, -, -.
"0''' -,
''s'.V- 'oi -'0 20 -.
''e'"' WIG" 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE AIMS
One Object. Is TO Secure Econ
omv in City Affairs.
rre.ideut Of the Munici,sI League

There H. great movement sweeping the
country that ausurs well for tho future.
II is THE Awakening Of the cities %
One cannot pick up 2 newspaper without
hndins some evidence OF il in some part
OF the country. The average man has
been too engrossed with his own sffa!rs
and too busy making a living TO know
or care about government. He knows
that there is government OF the city.
state and nation. but has been content
10 let IL go at that. The purchasing OF
public once. legislation Tor special inter
Gets nnitless bond issues and exposures
of graft in every form have produced
snficient shock 10 rouse him from LIS
1.tharsv. and he now begins 10 realize
,bst z government does not run Itself
This awakening 10 ciy.c needs hnds eN-
nression I'm the number Of cities having
the commission form OF government. and
in the great number OF municipal
leagues. and it Is now a backward city
that does not possess some kind OF
civic society.
Tho Municipal League 81 KINGSTON y
Y has seven objects. To secure the
greatest possible economy and ehcien'F
OF administration in the affairs Of our
city and county, 20 induce citizens 10 take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

more active interest IN the AFFAIRS OF
local government. to assist and encourage
efficient. conscientious officials in admins
terinc the affairs OF the city and county
With economy and justice to all citizens 10
secure 4 choice OF honest aud competent
officials. 10 encourage independent voting III
local elections 10 further the enactment
and enforcement OF laws for the improve
ment OF our city and county governments
to investigate. criticise and suggest iin-
provements in any matter OF city OF
county affairs. whether political or otheis
wise. 10 carry on social welfare ""th
and 10 cooperate With all other orssni-
cations which have for their purpose inc
welfare OF the city and county
our policy y constructive rather thah
destructive. and one of cooperation rather
than one of fault finding We are meet
lns with enthusiastic support our mem
bership is rapidly growing and without
going into further detail Of the work We
are about to undertake Ne hope 10 ac-
conriish considerable for our city and
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Continued on second page. fri column.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17

fer in Justice Nosler's court on Deem
Der 8, by Lew Ogden, who alleged that
the man had been wandering about
Central addition and had chased Og-
den from his own place with a gun. He
was said to have been seen in that To-
cality since but had made all apparent
preparations to leave when discovered
by the officers. He had a trunk check
ed to North English and muzzled bull
dog ready o1go long while he himself
was standing at the baggage room door
when the officers arrived.
knowing his faculty for drawing
guns on people he met, the officers
used caution with their strategy and
approached the man from the rear,
one of them grabbing him by the neck
and arms and holding him while the
other reached for the 3S-caliber revol-
yer which he had ready to draw upon
them He created considerable of a
rumpus on the platform and even more
so after he had been taken to the coun-
tv Jail. pacing back and forth and talk
ing in rapid tones so that it was i'm
possible to understand his name, he
only being willing to give it as John
Doe" and his real name was not known
until Tuesday morning when he was
arraigned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
TURKEYS AND CHIX.
1000 IN ALL, BURN

Leon, Dec. 16.-Fire Monday night
was discovered in the temporary plant
of the Aaron Poultry and Egg Co., on
East Commercial street. The plant
was just an ordinary frame structure
and the flames quickly enveloped the
entire building and spread to the J. F.
Cesler livery. barn adjoining it on the
west. The extreme cold made the
work of the fire department slow and
hazardous and it soon became appar-
ent that it would be impossible to
save either of the buildings so the
energy of the department was turned
to the protection of the adjacent prop
erty. The fire was confined to the
two buildings which were completely
destroyed. The plant of the Aaron
company is total loss and about two
thousand live chickens and turkeys
were burned but volunteers assisting
the livery men were able to save the
horses from the barn. ..r
The loss of the poultry company is
estimated at about two thousand five
hundred dollars and that of Mr.. Cesler
who owned both the buildings at
about five thousand dollars There is
no Information as to the origin of the
fire but it is generally believed that
| it started from defective light wiring.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
IOWA WESLEYAN
DECIDED A FARM
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE.
ACRES GIVEN BY JOSEPH
A. DAVID. ,

Mt Pleasant, Dec. 16.--There was re-
newed rejoicing at Iowa Wesleyan
chapel Tuesday morning when just in
the midst of the rejoicing over the
new chapel organ which is expected to
be ready for the initial recital by
March 1, came the report of the deed
ing to the college on an annuity by 10.
seph A. David fine Iowa farm of one
hundred and twenty-five acres in the
environs of Cincinnati. Iowa, This is
a part of the old Mcdonald farm, a
hundred and five acres of which was
recently decided to Grinnell college.
The land makes handsome net gift
of $12,50O to the college and is sure
to be an important influence in the can
vass of the Iowa conference for an an
nual sustaining fund of $4,000 which
the conference entered upon at its ses-
sion at FIT. Madison last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. David are in the six.
ties, are without heirs and have long
had this gift under contemplation. 1t
was approved by the executive commit.
tee last Thursday but the deeds were
not signed up until Monday at Cincin-
natl
This is the third gift of a farm to
Iowa Wesleyan college in the past
three years and the farm is certain to
produce the entire annuity within the
first five years at least.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
DENIES RECEIVER
IN ". l.. UTT CASE
JUDGE ANDERSON SAYS 1T
WOULD BE USELESS FORMAL.
ITY; APPOINT ANOTHER.

The removal of w. H. UT as execu-
tor and trustee of the Sarah L. UT
estate and the appointment of re-
ceiver for the estate are denied in an
opinion filed with the clerk Of the
court Tuesday morning by Judged. NJ
Anderson in the action, entitled,
Taylor-King Marble Co., VS.. Lucille I.
Allen and in the matter of the estate
of Sarah L. UT, deceased
The court in his opinion, states that
the matter has been presented in two
proceedings, one in probate and one in
chancery; the one in probate seeking
to have W. H. UT removed as execu-
tor of the estate and the one in chan
Gerry seeks to have a receiver ap-
pointed to collect the rents of the Utt
building until sufficient funds are col
lected to pay the claim of the Taylor
King Marble Co.
The court is of the opinion that 1t
would be useless formality to make
such a removal and appointment as
the estate has been entirely dissipat-
ed; that there is no occasion to either
put Mr.. UT out or another in, and
that the removal is denied solely on
these grounds. He states further that
without passing in any manner upon
certain other questions nor upon the
questions Of contract to save the
grantor from the lien the court does
not think that the plaintiff has made
sufficient showing as would justify
the appointment Of receiver.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
IVA DEMACk WINS
FIRST H0N0RS
BLOOMFIELD YOUNG GIRL BEST
DECLAiMER; BOYS GET
HONORS TOO.

Bloomfield, Dec. 16-The annual high
school declamatory contest of Davis
county, was held in the NJ E. church,
Monday evening, December Is, with a
good audience in attendance. The
music for the occasion was furnished
by the high school orchestra. Rev. J.
P. Thomas of the Baptist church offer
ed the invocation. There were seven
participants. Miss Iva Demack won
first honors and the gold medal. The
second honor was won by Forest Col
liver with a silver medal attached. The
third honor was carried off by Bernard
Guernsy. The judges were: Miss Ruby
Phillips, Mrs. P. T. Grimes and Prof.
H. G. Brown. The first honors entitled
the winner to represent the county in
the state declamatory contest, which
will be held some time next April in
Bloomfield
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
FORMER PELLA MAN
WEEDS EDDYVILLE GIRL

Eddyville, Dec 16.-Albert De Wilde
and Miss Bessie Emanuel were united
In marriage on Monday evening at the
M. K. church parsonage. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Holiday
in the presence of number of rela-
ttves and friends. The bride has lived
the greater part of her life time in
Eddyville and is very popular among a
large circle of friends. The groom
came to Eddyville recently from Pella
but in the time he has lived in Eddy.
vile has made many friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. De Wilde will reside on farm
near Eddvyil1e
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
NIowa State NcwsN
~ AZ

"The Trail of the Serpent concern.
ed chiefly the phase Of the liquor traf-
fic that affects vitality the individual
in his struggle for social, material and
spiritual betterment. Many vivid IL
Illustrations were used to paint the in
evitable misery that marks the course
of the man or woman who yields to
the temptation of strong drink.
Preceding the evening sermon: 1t
is Appointed Unto Men Once to Die
and After That the Judgment one OF
the ministers. Rev. Hansen of the
First Baptist church, addressed the
gathering few minutes, saying in in
troduction: There are few things,
not many but few, that ministers Of
Des Meines can talk about better than
Billy Sunday"
His remarks contained a remarkable
tribute to the evangelist who, he said:
HAS by his pep shown us ministers
that we have been too dignified and
too stiff; that we have been afraid to
get into the realities of religion for
fear people should think us fanatical.'
Rev. Hansen told of an incident of
the visit of the Des Moines commit
tee sent to South Bend, Ind, where
revival was being held. to induce Sun
day to come to Des Moines. He said
that while the committee held an audi
ence with Sunday, the news came to
the evangelist that the liquor inter
ests were already circulating litera-
ture la Des Meines conceived to pre-
JUDGE people against his work. He
told how the evangelist struggled
against the anger that came over him
when he heard this and how he burst
out in pain: "Why Is it that people
oppose me. I'm only trying to help
them to be decent"
Sunday preached strong sermon
ON this night: 1t was strictly orthodox
and uncempromising, as all OF them
are, and contained little hope for one
unless Through Jesus Christ you bury
your sins In repentance"
At one point In the exhortatloIi he
banged the pulpit WITH his fist with
such force as to Jar the water pitcher
from Its place on the shelf constructed
in the raised platform and the vessel
skidded across the rostrum. Consid-
cradle water was spilled but Sunday
paid no attention to the incident, CON
tinuing in the same vehement manner.
Three hundred and fifty converts
were made In the afternoon and even
inc sermons.