davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
 FOR THREE RALLIES OF "SAFETY FIRST"
GOOD PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR MEETING THIS WEEK.
 LADIES INVITED

In line of the general extension of the Salty First movement in Blsbee the department of the Copper Queen has arranged for three rallies this week. The first one will take place Thursday evening" at the Y. M. C. A. It is particularly desired by those in charge of the meetings that all oi the ladies be present and hear oi the work being done in the district and of the benefits to be derived from the movement. as a whole.
 The program and rules governing the three rallies follow. A Talk on the Safety Movement, by
 ...............-Cap,ain Hodgson Our Mine Safety Work, Illustrated by
 local and Bureau of Mines lantern
 slides. by Wallace McKeehan. Fl Cumbre Tunnel Disaster, and the
 Copper queen Rescue Crew al
 Work. 1llussrated by slides, by
 Wallace McKeehan.
 Illustrated Songs. Iby Tom Dowrick  Good Music.
 The Best Moving Pictures in the
 District.
 All employees working west of the Holbrook Shaft. including the Car pen.er Department, will attend Thurs day.
 All rien employed at Holbrook Spray and Gardner attend Friday.
 The employees of the Lowell, Dallas and Sacramento, and Mechanical De partment, will attend Saturday.
 Tickets will be issued by the time keepers, or those in charge. at al shafts and departments. Be sure tC get your tickets.
 7l5 F. NJ. Thursday, Friday an( Saturday. April l6. 17 ard IS. in tho Gymnasium of the Y. M C. A. FOH EMPLOYES ONLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14
SPECIAL MID WEEK
 BILL ON AT LOWELL

For Tuesday and Wednesday offer ings the Lowell will show the ia nous Pathe Weekly No. 15. This most of 1t is laid in the colder re- gions. The United States Monitor "Tonopah" and the fleet of little sub marines with her is shown weighing anchor and steaming away, ready for instant service if need be on the Bloemfontein, Africa; Montreal, Patis, New York City; Windsor, England; {; Newburg. N. Y.. follow. The closing feature is a Mutt and Jeff produc' ton by courtesy of Bud Fisher.
 An Indians Honor" is pretty and interesting Indian offering con taining much scenic merit. The In dian police figure prominently in the development of the plot. The real Indian actors deserve credit for their natural work, as do the others in the cast. Rex Downs makes mention able fall from a runaway horse. II is an exceptional offering.
 The Old Oaks Secret" is a wei rounded story of love and war The opening and closing scenes are taker about an old oak tre con which ths lovers have carved their initials. The chief interest centers around the fiji 1 ting scenes and a missing will.
 ! There seems to be much interest throughout the district in the cominl wild animal masterpiece which will appear at the Lowell Thursday. This ! is a gigantic masterpiece in three acts depicting some of the greatest thrills ever presented on a picture screen. The Lowell is winning many staunch patrons by exhibiting these special exclusive features al the regular price of admission.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14
No Street Parade Will Be
 Given Sunday
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

There will be plenty of seats for all at the advertised price of ad- mission, which is 90 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. This announcement Is published in advance so as all pa irons of the Gentry Shows may know the cost of admission before going to the grounds, Those de string reserved seats can procure them at an extra cost of 25 cents each.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14
cUMeAs DISTRICT REVIVAL

More mining activity is now going on in the mineral belt west of Cum pas than for several years past, ac- cording to F. c. Bostwick, of the Washington mines, who arrived here yesterday from that district. Much development work is being done and new shippers are being gradually added to the list of producing mines
 According to MT. Bostwick, the counter-revolutlonist have bothered no foreign mining interests in the dis trict and excellent protection is being given by the revolutionary govern, mont against bandits and Indians, who gre reported in the district near Her mosillo and tres.
 Washington Blocking Ore
 On the Washington, the station has been cut on the fourth level and cross-cutting and drifting on the ore body begun. The blocking of ore is in progress. Thirty men are now employed and 60 days will be neces- sary to block out the ore, a large DOuy Ol WHICH WAS cut
 Mir. Bostwick has also purchased, on his own account, the Rosario property adjoining the Berlin, thirty miles west of Cumpas. At the time of purchase a small amount of deyel' opment work had been done on the mine, but now a fierce of fifteen men Is working. The ore taken out fig copper. will run in the neighborhood of $50 a ton, shipments to be made to the Douglas smelters.
 Hickenson Has New Property
 Martin Hickenson- has secured a new property in the district and has opened up a good body of commercial ore. Work is now being pushed on the property and Hickenson expects to begin shipping in the near future This property is also copper.
 Developing Tulita property.
 Albert Lloyd is engaged in working the Tulitz property on a bond and lease Shipping ore has been en countered and the first car will prob ! ably reach Douglas in the near flu ture. Lloyd has also secured another property in the same district on his own account which is now being de veloped. The prospect is promising of excellent results.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14
ANOTHER FEATURE
 ON AT THE ROYAL

Fires of Temptation" is anoth CT Warner Feature which is offered by the management of the Royal for this afternoon and evening. The leading role is layed by the stellar actress. Miss Gene Dontier, of whom little is necessary 10 say other than to an nounce her appearance.
 The story of the film is told in three reels of extremely we'll taken pictures. The life of a girl in the maze of great city is depicted with ividness A beautiful love story is woven into the film and the photog- raphy is excellent. The feature will be shown at the Royal this afternoon and evening only.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14
NOTICE.

will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Viola LaMore. II. G. LAHORE. (335)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14
HEALTH OFFICERS
 CLAIM ON THE CITY
 PASSED BY COUNCIL
SPECIAL GRIND OF CITY FATHERS INCLUDE NAMING OF POLLING
 PLACES, ELECTION BOARDS


 The City Council, in special ses- sion last night, decided to pay the claim of the city health officer, Dr. Herendeen, for his services at the pest house. The vote on the pay ment of the bill stood four to two when 1t came up. Councilmen War mington and Williams stool out against the payment of the claim, the former stating that he was ab- solutely opposed to any conces sion in the matter.
 The bill was for services rendered by the physician during the recent prevalence of smallpox in the dis trict. There were several cases taken to the pest house, east of Lowell, and it was necessary for the city health officer % make numerous trips 10 the plPce. He considered that this was outside of his duties as city physician and put in a claim for it. The bill was referred to the city council and ordered held up. Al the last meeting it was or dered held over to last nights meet ing for adjudication.
 Upon payment of the bill the coun- cilmen talked of taking precautions to meet any further contingency of this nature. It was suggested that the present city ordinance be amend ed so as to pay the physician q stated amount per visit to the pest house. The matter finally was al lowed to lay upon the table.
 According to an ordinance on the city's statute books, and the fran chise of the Warren-Bisbee Railway Company, the city of Bisbee is en- titled 10 20 per cent of the net profits of the companys business originating from five cent fares in the corporate limits of the city. Al last nights meeting the report of the company. for last year. was made and showed a net loss. in the city limits, of approximately S11.2O0. lt was brought up that the company could probably be made to pay the city upon the proceeds of the sale or commutauon books. The company made statement in the report of the income from these books and with this amount added the company was still behind meeting the ex- penses of operating. etc. within the limits of the city. On this showing the city council adopted the report.
 The next business of the meeting was the selection of polling places Tor the coming primary election and the appointment of election boards.
 The city hall was selected as the polling place for ward l. The Hughes building, opposite the Y. NJ. C. A., was designated as the polling place Tor the ward 2; and Hogan X Seeds office was selected for ward 3.
 The election officers as selected for the various wards in the city fol. low
 Ward l. George Stewart, inspec tor; J. NJ. Maiken, judge; Joseph Bradbury, judge; William White clerk, and George Reardon. clerk.
 Ward 2. Charles Gregovich, in spector; w. T. Davis, judge: Cas- Benton, judge L. s. Davenport clerk; L w. Wallace, clerk.
 Ward 8. c. F. Philbrook, in spector; Dan Reed, judge; M. Doyle judge; T B. Reed. clerk. and Georg, Crysler. clerk
 The matter of the new theatr, ordinance was brought to the atteu ton of the council and it was decide, 10 call all the theatre men befor the body next Monday night and g over the proposed measure, seetio
 by section
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty of fresh air and proper diet those suffering from or who are predisposed to Tuberculo- sis are recommended to use Eckman' Alterative to stop night sweats bansh fever and hasten recovery. This meui- cine, by reason of it's successful use dur ing the past, warrants the iuiiest inves'
 Eckmail's Alterative is most effica- cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections, and in up building the system. It contains no narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form, ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold by leading druggists. Write to the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet telling of recoveries.
 anu Lowell Drug Co.,, in Lowell,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14
NorJcei
THIS Is IMPORTANT

TOT CAN'T VOTE AT THE CITY ELECTION UNLESS You register with Ite City Clerk. al the City Hall. on or before May l5. 1914.
 YOU CAN'T VOTE AT THE PRI. MARY ELECTION ON APRIL 24. 1914. UNLESS you are on the city Register of 1912. or registered with the City Clerk at the City Hall on or before April g, 1914.
 The fact that you are on the Coun ty Register doesn't help you a bit. You must register for the City Election with the City Clerk. The above applies to voters of both sexes.
 M. l.. BUTLER,
 City Clerk Adv. (22O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14
Brilliant Reaction.

The recetion given last night by the Fraternal Brotherhood, in honor of Sureme Secretary Charles w Demster, was one of the best attended functions held by the lodge for many years. Odd Fellows Hall was acked to caacity during the evening and the hositality of the lodge was enjoyed to the utmost.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
BIRMINGHAM.

Miss Inez Clark visited last week
with here parents northwest Of town.
She is teaching in the I. w. U. at Mt.
Pleasant.
Finton Terrence of Belmont, Pa, Wis
tied last week. with her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Terrence and cousins, Mrs. N. L..
Calhoun and d. K. Calhoun.
Russell Winslow went to Lakeland.
Mo-, last week to visit his grand
parents.
Guy Roberts, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. s. Roberts north Of town and Miss
Grace Dustin west OF Collet were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage In
Birmingham by Rev. Crowther Christ
mas eve. They will make their home
on the Saint Harold farm north Of
Cedar.
Sam Mcmillan died at his home Jan
uary 9Th at $3.50 with complication
Of diseases. Funeral services will be
held at the M. e. church Tuesday at
1920.
Joe Kitterman Of Hedrick and Fred
Workman of this place wrestled at the
opera house, January 3. with Hitter
man as winner. He secured the first
fall in 221h minutes and the second
in l6A minutes.
C. Y. Hope, wife and daughter Hazel
of Valley Junction visited with their
mother, Mrs. Glodfelty and Mrs. Will
Hope and their relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
AND BABES
BURIED AT BUSSEY

Charlton, Jan. 12.-The remains Of
Mrs. Fred Wolf and two children.
Bonita Lorraine, and Delbert Almond,
who lost their lives as a result of the
fire which destroyed their home on
Friday afternoon, were taken to Bus
sey Sunday morning where funeral
services were held at the M. Z. church
in the afternoon at two o'clock, after
which interment took place in the
cemetery there. Letta Blodgett Wolf,
wife of Fred Wolf, was born in HASTE
ok county, Iowa on June q, 1887,
and was 26 years, 6 months and 10
days old. She resided at Swan for
many years and was married there to
Fred Wolf, who with a baby daughter,
Maxine Marguerite, aged about seven
months survive her, Bonita Lorraine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf. was
born in Bussey and was 3 years, 9
months and days Old Delbert
Almond, the little son, was also born
In Bussev, and was years, months
and 90 days old. The three forms of
mother and two children was a sorrow
full sight and will linger long in the
minds of the people of Charlton. The
father and other relatives will have the
deepest sympathy of all
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
HENRY COUNTY MAN
VICTIM OF TETANUS

Mt Pleasant, Jan. 12.--Death claim
ed as it's victim Sunday at his home
three miles east of this city, Charles
P. Campbell. one of tie mos influential
citizens of this community, and for
over half century d resident Of this
county. The death weS directly due to
tetanus which Mr.. Campbell contract
ed some weeks ago, when he cut his
foot while chopping wood. At that
time the injury was thought to be in
significant, and a piece of court plas-
ter was placed over the wound and
Mr.. Campbell continued with his work
The cash completely healed over and
was forgotten, when tetanus set in
For some time his life was despaired
Cl, but for the last two weeks he had
been recovering rapidly.
Charles p. Campbell was born in
Henry county, fifty-fou1 years ago, in
1860, and his lived in this county con-
since that time. Some TWEEN,
ty-four years ago he married Miss
Laura Tate, of this city and since that
time they have resided on the farm,
three miles east Of here. The de-
ceased is surved by MS wife and three
one son and two daughters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
OTTUMWA FIRM
GETS PATENT RIGHTS

Des Moines, Jan. 12.-The following
patents were granted to Iowans for
the week ending January 6, 1914, as re-
ported from the office of Wilfred c..
Lane, patent attorney sos Croker
building, Des Moines, Iowa:
Door and gate closer, John Eneix,
Anita; manure loader. Michael E..
Foley ct al, Melvin; harness saddle,
Casper H. Grings, Waterloo clothes
FOUNDER, Jesse E. Harrison, Lamont;
planter attachment, John A. Johnson,
Portsmouth; automatic trip and self
locking device, Theodore l.. Johnson,
Emmetsburg; animal trap, Allen John
ston, assigns to Johnston & Sharp
Mfg. Co.. Ottumwa; stapling strip,
Harry A. MCGEE, Fayett": gate, Cal
vim Moore, Eldora and l.. a. Hutchens
New Providence; foldable display box,
Neils Nelson, Harlan; shoe LAGER
James J. Thomas. Whiting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
ASSESSORS ARE
GIVEN TRAINING
HOLDS SCHOOL
OF INSTRUCTION FOR MEN or
DIFFERENT TOWNSHIPS.

County Auditor James F. Stevens
and the assessors from each township
OF Wapello county met Saturday after
noon in the court house and held q
very interesting and instructive ses-
sion in the discussion of the Iowa
revenue laws and other details of the
work Of the men who value the prop.
e1ty for the county.
This school of instruction is part
of the auditors duties and a great deal
OF literature and matter of information
Is sent out to each county officer by
the state auditor which he is required
In turn to impart to the assessors OF
his individual county
An excellent meeting is reported OF
the session of Saturday afternoon.
Every assessor Of the county was pres.
ent and practically everyone took part
in the meeting the subjects handled
being thrown open for general discus
sion The representative from each
township told Of his particular prob
lens and the other assessors views on
the same subject were taken up and
discussed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
REVOLUTIONARY WAR
RELICS ARE FOUND

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. IA large
number Of relics of the revolutionary
war were discovered here yesterday in
secret vault on the site Of the resi-
dence occupied by the provost mar
shall during the occupation of this city
by the British under Lord Howe.
Workmen laying water pipe for an
apartment house uncovered the vault
in the rear of the old house and were
surprised to find large quantity Of
swords muskets and other military
paraphenalia. There were also sew
eral British and Hessian uniforms in
the vault.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
IOWA HORSES WORTH
EXCEEDS CATTLE

Des Moines. Jan. 12-Draft horses
reised in Iowa exceed in value any
other product Of the farm, according
to statistics which have been COM
piled bs Howard F. Whitney, publicity
agent for the state agricultural So
ciety.
The value Of the states draft horses
is greater by 100000 than that of all
the dairy and beef cattle produced,
and 100000 greater than the worth
of the hogs which the state raises.
Iowa has now greater number OF
pure bred stations registered than
any other state in the union, which is
held by the horse breeders to be one
reason for the great value of the
horses. The Iowa horses as a rule
are Of exceptionally high grade stock
and therefore command high prices in
the best of the worlds markets.
Colt shows are being held over the
state agricultural college, accredited
with being a great stimulus to the
draft horse breeding industry At
some Of these local colt shows, ami
mails have scored higher than prize
winners at the best shows.
Farm breeders are rapidly gaining
the ascendency in Iowa over the class
of professional show horse breeders,
according to the information Mr..
Whitney has gathered. At the last
state fair, of 14S draft horse exhibits,
1O7 were entered by farmers. Farm
ers all over the state he has discov
cred, are giving more and more at
tenton to the raising Of high grade
animals of the heavy draft horse type.
They are finding this industry in itself
a most profitable venture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
TAKE DEPOSITION OF
KNOXVILLE MEN

County Attorney D. F. Steck accom-.
panied by Sheriff w e. Knox, J. A.
i.owenberg and 10 Jaques returned
Saturday night from Unlonville. Mo-
where Mr.. Steck was sent by order OF
the court few days ago. Mr.. Steck
took the dispositions of Noah Crooks
and Frank Middleton who were indict
ed in the blanket cha,ge Of conspiracy
by the grand jury of the October term
and also those Of Charles Middleton,
the sheriff and deputy sheriff OF Put
nam county, Mo. All Of these men are
residents Of Unionville. Gov. Major
CT Missouri, refused to grant the ex-
tradition asked by the county attorney
for the first two men and the deposi.
tons were taken for use in the cases
hen the other men are tried.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
FEDERAL OFFICERS
ARREST G.. H. YORK

Des Moines. Jan. 12.--G. Fl. York:
ColfaX grocer and one of the chief wit
nesses in the inquiry into the death OF
Mortimer B. WheelOck, cashier of the
State Savings bank at Colfax, waived
preliminary examination Saturday
when arraigned before r. e. Fitzsim
mons. United States commissioner, on
the charge of white slavery.
Apparently unconcerned as to his
fate, the prisoner sat for two hours
in the commissioners office chatting
with his wife, while his lawyers argued
before the court in regard to the
amount of his bond. York entered a
plea of not guilty and was released
on $4,000 bonds with Don G. Weston
a Granger druggist and brother-in-law
as surety.
The information upon which York
was arrested at Colfax yesterday after.
noon charges him with violation Of the
Mann white slave act. P. II. Stretton,
head of the immigration office, who
was arrested at ColfaX Saturday after
at the eleventh hour, swore out the
warrant.
The prisoner is alleged to have trans
pOitcu WITS. ". II. JdChSoh' uicoo-
maker living at COS Forest avenue
from Kansas City to Des Moines for
immoral purposes on April II last.
Harry Hammond, chief deputy
United States marshal wired to Tope-
ka, Kan, in an effort to secure the ar
rest of both Mrs. Jackson and her hus-
band to be held as witness against
York.
Federal and county officers who were
active in causing Yorks arrest are hop
ing to secure evidence of a tangible
nature which may explain the myster-
ious death of banker Wheelock. York
having waived preliminary hearing will
not be brought into court until May ~
when the federal grand jury convenes
for the next term of court here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
DE TAR FUNERAL
AT HAYDEN CHAPEL

EddyTille, Jan. 12.-'The funeral Of
Eli De Tar was held this afternoon at
9 o'clock from Hayden chapel.
Short services were held at the home
Of his brother Beach De Tar, at 1890
Interment was made in Hayden chapel
cemetery.
The sad death of Eli De Tar, high
~ respected resident of Monroe county
occurred at Hot Springs, Ark, Thurs
day. The deceased was born on a
farm southwest Of Eddyville in 1861,
and since that time has continued to
live in that community where he was
greatly loved by all. He had been in
poor health for some time, but his
condition was not considered alarming
and he, together with his wife, went to
Hot Springs with the hope of benefit
ing his health.
He was an earnest Christian, Low.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
IOWA O'CONNORS
AMONG CLAIMANTS

Burlington, Jan. 12.-There are only
a few people by the name of O'Connor
living in Burlington and as far as can
be ascertained none of them is among
the 1900 O'Connors who have filed
claims with the court at Hastings,
Neb., for a fortune of 100000 left by
"a mysterious John O'Connor Of that
city, who died four months ago, with
out leaving scrap of evidence as to
where his relatives could be found
Although O'Connors from all parts
'of the country are seeking to establish
their claims to the estate, none of
the local persons of that name has as
yet made any claims to relationship.
The property left by John O'COnnor
is in cash and first class realty in and
around Hastings. OConnor went to
Hastings more than forty years ago,
when the town was on the real from
tier, opened a shoe shop, worked hard
and invested in land, and when he died
his estate vase worth 100000. He left
will leaving everything to friend,
but the instrument is not legally
drawn, and is said to be worthless.
The court has taken possession of the
property and advertised for his heirs.
Among the 1900 who have written
to the Hastings court claiming rela-
tionship to John O'Ccnnor, 500 be-
lieved he was their uncle, another
horde are sure he was their brother,
and those who claim to be sons num-
Der over 100. In fact, every relation
ship which can be claimed to a man
has been applied by at least a dozen of
those who believe they are entitled to
all or portion of the estate left by the
eccentric man. ..
One of the claimants is the state Of
Nebraska, which has law giving to
the commonwealth all property to
which no heirs can be found. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
HEADS S. S. 26 YEARS,

Des Moines, Jan. 12.-The following
officers have been elected for the
Castle Memorial United Brethren
Sunday school for the ensuing year:
Charles Hoffman, general superin-
endent.
David Harvey, superintendent adult
department.
Mrs. w. B. Jeffrey and Mrs. f. w.
Curtis. superintendent primary de-
partment.
Kennith Henkle, secretary.
Gail Hoffman, treasurer.
Miss Grace McDaniels, chorister
Miss Alma Ecklund pianist.
Fred Anthony, librarian.
Mr.. Hoffman has served as superin.
tendent Of Castle Memorial Sunday
school twenty-six years.