davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
SAYS FRIEND
 PLAYED FALSE
Man to Whom Peter Deme- trese Granted Favors Is Ar rested; Forgery Is Charge

A case of unretmited kindness was Drought to light fin Judge Highs court yesterday when Nick Poluys. Greek was arraigned on charge of forgery. He was arrested Sunday night on a misdemeanor charge, which was changed to felony complaint yes. terday. Peter Demetrese was the complainant
 Demeterese alleges that he met Poluys in Davenport, Illinois and as he, Demeterese. could speak no Eng. fish. he associated with Poluys so that he would be able to make his var. ious wants known. He stayed with Poluys in Iliincis for several months and then decided to come to Bisbee. To have an English speaking com panion he paid the fare of Poluys to Bisbee and after arriving here gave him $50 to send for his wife
 Demeterese had $40 in a Daven- port bank and directly after arriving here he deposited a check for the full amount in the Bank of Bisbee. the bank giving him a receipt for the same. He was told by the hank that it would be about 10 days before the money would be transferred here. but was told by his erstwhile friend. Pol. uys. that it would be 90 days or mere. While waiting for the money to come. POluys. 1t was alleged, stole the re- ceipt from Demeterese and on last Saturday presented the receipt to the bank and forged the name of Deme- terese to a check and withdrew the mcney. When Demeterese called at the bank Saturday afternoon for the money he was told that the money had already been paid out to him.
 Not understanding the English Ian guage he hunted up local Greek and upon the latter's advice swore out a warrant for Pcluys. Poluys was ar rested Sunday night by officers Me Rae and Gibson. He alleges that Demeterese gave him the receipt and told him to- draw out the money. This Demeterese denies Poluys will be tried today in the justice court.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
BISBEE HIGHS WILL
 MEET IN DEBATE
Public Is Invited to Hear Juniors and Seniors on
 Forum in the Near Future

The Bisbee Hign scnool Debating Society will held it's first debate Thursday evening. The event will be between the senior and junior classes of the High School. The question for debate will be. Resolved That the Country Boy has more advantages than the City Boy. The junior team consists of: Maynard Newman. Ursil. Ia Reese and Thomas Finnerty. The senior team is composed Of: John Me Culloueh. Harry Crockett and Eiith Chapman
 The High School orchestra and the Girls Glee Club will render several selections. and there is no doubt but that the event win be en,-yed by all those who attend This will be the first Of a series of inter-class debates and is one Of the best moves made and followed out ny the students ir some time. The public is cordially invited to attend, so that they may learn a-r themselves the progress te ing made by the students.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
"Ah Nothing like TIE for sore, tired. sweaty, caIloused feet and
 corns-lt's great!"
"Surei 1 use TIE every time for any
 foot trouble"

You can be happy-fc oted just like me- Use TIE and never suffer with tender, raw. burning, blistered swol. len. tired. smelly feet. TIE and only TIE takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in a TIE bath, yru just feel the happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel They want to dance for joy. TIE is grand. TIE instantly draws out all the poiscnous exuda- tions which pun up your feet and cause sore. inflamed. aching. sweaty, smelly feet
 Get 20 cent box of TIE at any drug store or department store. Get instant foct relief Laugh at foot sui. ferers who complain. Because your feet ard never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.
 %
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
EGG MEN GO TO JAIL Higher Court Sustains the Sentence
 Recently pa3sed

NEW YORK, Feb 9,-Thirteen mem hers of the so-called chicken trust. otherwise the New York Live Poultry Dealers association. convicted Of re. straining trade in New York City must go to jail
 Their appeal was denied in a deci sion handed down today by the appel late division. Their sentences of three months each in prison and $500 fine each. were sustained
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

The ten men composing the War ren team. explained by Roger Pelton, left Bisbee in automobiles at S a. m, and had delightful trip t- Douglas where the members of the Douglas team met them at the Country Club and play was started immediately. The pairing off of players brought to- gether several who had "oid scores of a friendly nature Co settle and com petition was tf the liveiest sort. Gal leries of both wcmen and men fol- lowed several of the matches and the links took on an animated appear ance. It was early apparent that the Douglas contingent had donned its fighting clothes. This Was likewise true rf the Warren challengers but because of the necessity of getting ul far in advance of their usual Sun-ay schedule in order Co catch the a. m. autos. or for some other uneX plained reason. many of the players donned the wrong suits VI armor. The furthe. that play progressed, the fur ther they went down on the score sheet At the end Of the morning round of eighteen holes, Warren was 23 to the lad.
 These troubles were forg tten for time when the players left the links
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

s27OO0,0OO New York State short time notes fell due Monday and were paid out of proceeds of $51,OOO, ,OO0 bond sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
bISBEE MAN KILLED;
 DAUGHTER IS HELD
James lift Dies Almost In- stantly From Gun Shot
 Wounds After Alteration

Word has been received here cf the death in Clifton of James Tift who was a resident of Bisbee for thirteen years. This daughter, Anna, is charged with his death. Because she was Jp- braided by her father for being out on the street at night, Mrs. Anna Gould fired three shots into her father. killing him almost instantly. The trag' edy has caused a great stir in Green lee county. The girl was at once ar rested and held in $l.000 bail to ans wer to the grand jury for the killing
 According to the testimony ad. duced at the preliminary hearing of Mrs. Gould she is 19 years of age and the wife of Rincon Gould, of Rincon N. M. She and her sister-in-law, Mrs Emma Allen, had been visiting at the lift home. It was testified that MT lift had repeatedly warned his daugh ter that she must cease running tho streets at night.
 When the two women returned after 10:00 o'clock MT. lift had re llItl Dul dlOnt anu iNl e+'ih 't had a cane in his hand when he dit so and at once started upbraidini hls daughter fer her conduct, where upon the latter caught up .3s call Der revolver and fired three shots a him. two taking effect in the lef arm and the third entering the chest passing through the left lung an' coming out near the side. Both wom en were immediately arrested and th' victim lived long enough to make al ante-mortem statement of the affair
 In the jail here the Gould woman is in a highly hysterical condition begging for her release, but the Aller woman takes her incarceration non chalantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
GOLF MATCHES
 SCORCH WARREN
Country Club Team Slightly Toasted by Douglas Players During the Day on Links

One of the most enjoyable golf matches of the year resulted from the all-day meeting of the teams repre- senting the Warren District Country Club and the Douglas Country Clui which played a total of thirty-six holes Sunday. Douglas was returned winner with total of nineteen up. As trophies of their victory. the win. ners were presented with nineteen golf balls
 Perfect weather conditions contri- buted to the success of the meeting between the two cams. The morning games were p.ayed in Douglas and in the afternoon the Warren links were the scene of the final contests The names of the players and their scores are as follows:
 Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

for the lunch tables in the club house where there was much good fcod and
 ooro good fellowship. The auto trip to Warren started prt mptly at D. m. and when the first cars arrived at the Warren Country Club the players found a brilliant assemblage of wom. en and their escorts on hand to watch the matches. The club house and grounds. in fact. had been exception. ally well-patronized because of inter. est in the event Stewart Henderson and his assistants were put rO their best endeavors to supply the tables during lunch hour.
 The afternoon play started at ? D. m. and fifty or more persons were stationed at the first tee to watch the drives. Galleries followed most of the matches and there were always eager gr- ups awaiting the contestants at the ninth hole near the club house. One of the days events was furnish. ed by Mir French and Mir Gohring who were tied up Co the ninth hole on the last round. Mir Gohring fell foul of the water hazard while Mir. French playing brilliantly and consistently. to- k the last hole and his match by one up. Mr. Douglas and Mir Cuth- 2, Tt. competitors of long standing. played the thirty six holes to a tie. Another hotly contested match was that between Mr. Robinson and MT. Pel0-n. the latter winning during the afternoon play by one up. Mir Pop pen was the star of the Warren team. accommodating total of eight points. He also brought additional glory to his side by making one rcund on the Douglas links in 37. MT Speed had gh score for Douglas with 12 points. Altogether. the match was one of the most successful of all the meetings between the two clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Sl0C Reward. SIO0

The readers of this paper will bs pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able tO cure in all its stages and that Is Oatnrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known 60 the medical fraternity. Catarrh being 2 constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat mrHt Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease; and giving the patient strength by nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in itn curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars tor list of testimonials
 Address r. ]. CHENEY d CO, Toledo, ohio
 Sold bY all Druggists, 7bc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipatioo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

New Haven Rsilrcad has filed peti' ton with Connecticut public utilities commission for suspension 10 statute providing fer elimination of a certain number of grade crossings annually according to gross amount of mileage by state ani federal orders made it Road declare demands cn its revenue impossible to comply with law
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

Run on New York Bank for Savings. which started week ago, has practi- cal,y ended.
 There are more than S25.000 men out of work in New York city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

A high authority Of department Of justice says The first application Of the personal guilt" provision which Congress will incorporate in anti trust law will be a revival of the gov ernment criminal prosecution of the Chicago beef packers on which they were acquitted March 26. 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

being the property Of a German en-
cheering association. The instruments
of the set are attached at critical points
on the bridge to be tested. Steam and
gas tractors usually form the bridge
load and are shifted back and forth
across the bridge. The instruments are
equipped with recording devices and
make a permanent record of the strains
10 which the various bridge members
are subjected In the test OF the Des
Moines bridge the interurban cars will
be used as the bridge load, crossing the
bridge at varying speeds and with
varying loads.
The instruments, there being four in
dividual instruments In the complete
set, are of the most delicate nature.
Their production cost several thousand
dollars. They were loaned 10 the high
way commission for the purpose OF
testing the bridge structures built &C
cording TO standard commission plans
for bridges. They are now available
for the Des Moines test If the permits
sion is granted by the city authorizes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Manson News Notea.

Special 10 Times Repu blican.
Manson May 2I.-Born, to Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Scholer, Friday last. son.
Miss Martha Zell. who has taught in
the Rnierim schools the past year, has
accepted position as teacher of the
fifth grade Of the Manson schools for
next year. Miss Emile Zell. who has
taught this grade the past few years
has other work in view.
8 3 Moon is putting in curbing in
front of his property on Second street.
Mrs. Peter Johnson suffered a very
serious accident at her home In south
Manson Tuesday. She was just leav-
ing the coal house. when she stepped
in such a manner as TO break her thigh
bone just below the hip. The location
OF the break and Mrs. Johnson's age
makes the accident very bad one
Dr. Speaker has been very i'll since
last Friday, but is little better today
His trouble is neuralgia Of the leg, and
il was feared serious complications
would set IN.
The Manson high school team won
one silver cup at the field meet al
Rockwell City yesterday afternoon. The
high school now has three cups, all won
this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
to focus public attention upon general
problems OF human welfare.

to focus public attention upon general
problems Of human welfare.
One of the very important things IN
the conference was the Mississippi
Valley conference on tuberculosis,
which was attended by approximately
100 people. I. together with James
Minnick Of Chicago, organized this
conference for the purpose of supple
menting the work of the national asso-
citation for the prevention of tubercu-
losis. 1t Is admitted that the Missis-
sippi valley meeting was successful
from every point of view and as a AI-e-
suit a permanent organization will be
effectuated. The necessity for some
uniform laws in the Mississippi valley
states was fully recognized and in o.
tober we are to meet in ST. Louis for
the purpose of discussing the most in
telligent measures in the prevention Of
this disease.
Paper on tuberculosis.
''1t was a pleasure to me to present
the leading paper at the tuberculosis
conference and to receive almost uni
versal commendation on the intelligent
progress which has been made in Iowa
In the combat against tuberculosis. For
several days was practically beseiged
by tuberculosis workers and have been
invited by the health department of
Memphis to CO. operate in working out
with them an adequate program OF ed
uca ton. One thing impressed me
greatly as talked with many tubercu-
losis secretaries. and that was the in
terest they showed in the fact of the
splendid CO. operation which Iowa ply
x,;. he s,,ha I.,ciS
this state. In a number Of states the
com plant which l heard was that the
physicians seemed so indifferent, and
was frequently asked how Iowa had
secured such intimate correlation. To
this replied by stating that practi-
cally every leading physician in this
state has not only co-operated hut has
, inspired me by unabating interest in
the campaign.
An Iowa Luncheon.
zone of the inspiring and very
pleasing features of the national con-
ference was the Iowa luncheon. The
idea was suggested by Frank ]. Ses-
sions. and it is needless to say was
heartily approved. The luncheon was
arranged for within two hours and
when all had been seated we found
twenty three Iowans present. Mr..
Sessions acted as POSTMASTER and
everyone was compelled TO make a
speech Former Iowans had TO tell why
they, left the state; if they were chang
ing locations and leaving the state, to
tell why they we're leaving: II they had
recently come into the state, why they
| had come. and those who were at pres
ent long residents of the state why
they like Iowa. The program was fit
tinglv closed by Colonel McConlogue in
a beautiful tribute to Iowa and her
splendid citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
CONSPICUOUS At NATIONAL
MEETING OF CHARITIES AND
CORRECTION.
INFLUENCE OF STATE
ExERrEp ON CONFERENCE
Several lowans Chosen as Officers OF
Departments and Addresses and Pa
pers Attract Attention-lowa Lunch
con an Inspiring Feature-Tuhereu-
losis Campaign Attracts Attention.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 2l.--The Iowa dele
cation to the national conference of
charities and corrections, Memphis,
sustained the Iowa slogan, In all that s
good Iowa affords the best. With
Frank J. Sessions, superintendent of the
soldiers orphans home elected second
vice president; with Colonel McCon-
losue, chairman, taking q prominent
part in discussions, es pecialy on prison
reform: with Horace Holingsworth,
secretary of the associated charities,
Des Moines, discussing the Cosson red
light determination laws: with A. E.
kepford state lecturer on tuberculosis.
the principal speaker NJ the Mississippi
valley conference on tuberculosis; and
with w. l.. kuser, superintendent OF
the industrial school for boys, elected
secretary and treasurer Of the confer
ence on the education of the backward.
truant, delinquet and dependent chill
dren-the influence of the social spirit
OF Iowa was fully exer,ed upon the de-
alterations of the conference.
Wide Scope Of Discussion.
and this is part only Of the many
activities participated in by Iowa men
and women" said Mr. kepford on his
return. The national conference this
year was one Of the most important it
has been my privilege to attend. The
prominence in social and welfare work
of the men and wouan who compose
this important convention. the scope of
treatment and discussion. the scientific
knowledge available from the eXper-
fence OF these trained officials. make It
q corvocation Of en-iching experience
and inspiration. The subjects treated
ran the whole gamut of adnlnistra ion
and prevention.
Il question whether there is another
body assembling in this country that
begins to approach in importance the
national conference. 1t should be re-
nembered that this conference passes
no resolutions and that it is a forum
OF completest discussion OF every QIes-
ton pertaining to efficiency and ad-
rninistrations and problems of cha rity.
As an illustrations: Several mem hers
OF the conference sent UP resolutions to
the committee on resolutinS which ap-
proved or disapproved of certain great
questions now before the public. One
resolution condemned the war with
Mexico. These resolutions were prompt
iy recomre ended for indefinite post
ponemenr and were SO acted upon. This
wisely permitted the fullest discussion
Of the most divergent views and serves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Southern Io1ua Items

Bramer home. lis East sixth street,
bE TWO men who discovered her con-
dition. Monday the police put the sup
posed victim thru the third degree and
after a half hours grilling she broke
down and confessed that her tale was
a fabrication. Tuesday morning, If
police court, she was sentenced to five
days in the house Of detention. The
authorities communicated with the
GalesDurg police with an idea Of in
curing into her past record. ;rld Il is
probable that she viii be sent back TO
her home
Wilton.
About 100 people gathered at the NJ.
f. church Friday evening for the ded-
!catlon Of a room, which had been re-
modelled III the basement of the church
as the future home OF daniels Band ;
. a class of young men taught by A. I.
Nelson. This class consists OF forty
seven members. Mr.. and Mrs. A T..
Nelson were hostess for the occasion
and donated the room in memory Of
their fathers, Joseph Nelson and Hans
! Branch. An interesting program wa
given in the church, after the program
| they adjourned to the basement where
! the dedication exercises were held.
Davenport.
| c. ". BATHS Is being held by the
| Davenport police as a horse thief
suspect. The man was arrested Sun
day morning while walking tho
streets in drunken condition. When
searched at headquarters, the officers
noted the fact that he answered almost
perfectly the description of man
wanted at Clinton. About year age
a horse and buggy were stolen in the
! Iowa town and a description OF tht
| criminals was sent broadcast The
! Clinton authorities have been notified
Of the arrest. Whether or not BATHS is
I the right man is unknown, as Yet
Thus far he has refused absolutely tt
talk.
Davenport.
i Yeggmen broke into the Ludwis
, Bondy jewelry establishment Il
| Harrison street, securing over sl3'
| worth OF valuables from the nortf
show window. The vault at tn
rear Of the store, containing over $500
| worth Of diamonds was untouched, NJ
effort being made to penetrate to tn
treasure within. The show cases wer'
also unmolested. An entrance was ef
fected at the rear door leading into tn
| basement. A small crowbar was uset
to force the timber. Another door wa!
broken in before the men actual!
found themselves in the cellar. Tit
yeggs then worked their way upstairs
prying open three separate doors be
fore they reached the store proper.
CenterviIIe.
The movement at Wichita, Kan, ant
becoming famous in the past two year:
as the laymen's gospel team movement
) is to strike Centerville soon. The fore
runner OF the extension campaign wa:
} here and arranged for Wess Goodwin
OF Wichita, to address the men Of thu
city of the Methodist church Tuesda!
evening, May 2s. This movemen
starting at Wichita two years agt
| when a team Of nine Methodist lay
men from one Of the churches wen
) to another church to hold a Sunda!
| evening service, has become grea
revival and 5000 men have made pro
| LESSONS in Sunday evening meeting
since held by laymen alone - the out
growth Of that movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
TEST DES MONIES BRIDGE,
Grand Avenue Structure Said to Be in
an Unsafe Condition.

Special to Times-Republican.
A-nes, May 2f.-The Iowa state high
way commission is ready 10 test the
strength Of the Grand avenue bridge
in Des Moines which has been reported
to be in an unsafe condition. AS soon
as official perm ission is granted by the
Des Moines commissioner of streets
the test will be made. Requests for this
test were made to the highway COM
mission some time ago by J. c. Van
Lew acting in behalf Of the Civic I'M
provement League Of Des Moines- The
interurban company has just notified
the commission that they will CO.
operate in the test by running their
cars loaded and unloaded over the
bridge at speeds desired.
The test if permission is granted
will be made with a unique set Of in
struments now in the hands of the
highway com mission. The instruments
are the property of the American Rail-
way Engineering Association. 1t is the
only set Of its kind in the United States
| and is one of the two sets OF the known
In the world, the other the original