davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
NEW LICENSE
 |S DIFFERENT
So Made to Facilitate lnspec. tion--Provisions of the Law Are Printed on the Back
 as Reminder to the Holder

Those taking out hunting licenses for the present year. as required by law. are finding that they are getting a different colored piece of parch- ment from that used last year. the change being made in order to facili. tate the inspections by game wardens and others who may call upon the hunted to show his right to be afield.
 Because of the misunderstanding heretofore prevalent as to the lis. posal of q license after 1t has been bought, the instructions of the State law. requiring hunter to have his papG with him all the time. have been printed on the back of the new license. This pro- vision is as follows:
 No person shall at any time shoot, or take In any manner, any game which is by law protected in his State without first having m his possession a hunting license for the year such shooting ia done.
 The possession of game at any time unaccompanied by proper and valid license shall be prima facie evidence that such game was unIawfully taken and Is unlawfully held in possession and it shall be the duty of every person having possession or control of game to produce the proper license. when one is required on demand of any officer, and permit the same to be copied by such officer.
 "Opean Season--Male deer and turkey, October 1 to December 15 Quail, snipe, rail, October 15 to February l. Ducks, geese and brant, September to April 1. Doves, and whitewings. June l to Febru. ary l. Trout. June to September 1. Black bass strawberry bass or crappie, September l 10 December 1. Any person who shall take any fish under seven incfes in length of any of the above varieties, Is required to return such fish, as little injured as possible. to the waters from which they were taken.
 '.No Open Season--Antelope, elk goat or mountain sheep. female deer lawn, roadrunner, bobwhite, grouse or pheasant.
 Limit to Each Person-Two mae deer per season; 25 quail per day 25 ducks per day; 35 doves or white wings per day; turkeys per sea son; 20 pounds of trout. bass, crap pie, or catfish. or 40 fish over : inches in length in one day.
 Failure to comply with the above provisions is q misdemeanor under the law, punishable by fine or i'm prisonment."
 On the front of the license Is a description of the purchaser. the date of expiraticn. and date pur. chased, together with the statement as to whether the user Is resident or nonresident. ~, -l
 The new licenses have been sent broadcast through the State. and are being disposed of readily.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
GiDlEY FUNERAL.

The funeral services of Edward Gidley will be held at K. of P. Hall Sunday, Jan. 11th, under the auspices of the Red Men. All friends are in vited. z-o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
STUDENTS IN
 DEBATING CLUB
Plan for a Season of Work Along This Line-Purposes Are Gone Into--Officers of Organization Elected

Tho students of the Disbee High School he'd meeting last evening. the purpose being to organize a de- batting club A club of this kind is one of the essentials of a modern high school. the students realizing this fact have set the foundation.
 Miss Watson teacher of English in the High school is the organizer of the work. The debates will be under her directions and the students talk ing part will be instructed by her. A good many purposes are involved in the organization. proficiency in speaking being the main one. The debates are to be given in the even ing. and it is the intention of the school to invite the public. desiring them to become interested in the To- cal high school work.
 The ultimate purposes of the club are to have competition with other schools, to let the other cities of Ari. zona know We have a wide awake" high school in Bisbee. At the meet. ing the following officers were elect. ed: Jchn Mccullough. president: Harry Crockett. vice president; Edith West. secretary and treasurer: and Thomas Wallace, Sergeant at arms. The debates will be on some live" questions of the day, and from the enthusiasm in which the work is re- ceived by the students it will be a success in all its purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
A Great Mass of Proof
Reports of 3o.ooo Cases Of Kidney Trouble, Some Of them Bisbee
 Cases

Each of some coco newspapers Of the United States is publishing from week 10 week. names of people in its particular neighborhooi who have used and recommended Doan's Kid. ney Pills for kidney backache. weak kidneys. bladder troubles and urinary disorders. This mass of proof in. cludes over 30.OO0 recommendations Bisbee is no exception. Here is one of the Bisbee cases.
 Mrs. J. C. Mayne, P. O. Box No. 149S. Bisbee. Ariz., says: "l had often heard about Doan's Kidney Pills do- ing good in cases of kidney trouble but never had need of them until a year or so ago. My back bothered me and there were pains across my loins. found it hard to do by house work. l often had headache and dizzy spells. l knew that these pains and annoyances were caused by disordered Kidneys. so l used Deans Kidney Pills. They quickly cured me. will always think well of Deans Kidney Pills.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5C cents. Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name--Doans-ant take no other-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10

 RULES GIVEN
Committee Makes Clear the Regulations Which Will Be Enforced in Conduct of the Public Pleasure Ground

Due to recent comment with refer. ence to uses made of the Cen ral Fairgrounds. the Playground Commit. tee yesterday issued the statement given below and which it Is an- ,nounced will be fully enforced. It Allows:
 In order that there may be no fric- ton or hard feeling caused by the use of the new playground. the com. mittee deems 1t advisable to punish at this time few rules telling how and when the grounds may be used.
 The playgrounds are intended for children under sixteen years of agc. Persons over this age limit must at all times give way to the younger children.
 There shall be no quarreling ur fighting ion the grounds. Disputes must be settled elsewhere.
 There shall te no cursing or swear ing.
 When several children wish to use the same piece of apparatus they arc to form in line and await their turn. There is to be no pushing or crowd. ing for place
 On Sundays the playgrounds will be open from one to five D. m. only. On other days they may be used from seven a. m. to nine D. ID. with this exception--they may NOT be used at any hour when school is in session.
 It will be greatly appreciated by the Playground committee and will be big help to the playground. move ment if everyone will do his part in seeing that these rules are carefully observed.
 The Playground Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
BIG HOUSES PRAISE
 ORPHEUM ENTERPRISE

The Orpheum theater was again packed last night. with crowds at each of the evening shows. Attend. ants showered compliments upon the management in passing from the house, declaring that the attractions offered filled every requirement. Of first class entertainment. What the management is accomplishing with ten cent admission to all parts of the house is truly high compliment to their business ability and enterprise
 The moving pictures being present ed are of high class. They have not only excellent artistic qualities but they excell in snap dash and go. Shady and Shady in their vaudevi le work give a fifty cent show alone. Matinee houses during the week have grown steadily and are proving a popular addition to day features in the district This afternoon there will be the usual two matinees. as there are every Saturday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
PROGRAM
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

Tonight is the Lowell's regular Saturday night exclusive program One picture tonight clearly shows very interesting and instructive views of the, manner in which hemp. jute and ccir are treated in the manufac- ture of rope, in this instance 1t is an eight ton rope. The whole process is worth seeing. From this education you are taken to the Capitol of the Malay states. Pictures of Kwi,la Lampur, showing the beautiful gar. dens and luxuriant vegetation abound. ing there. .,f-tL t
 Shadow" is a story with a truly pertinent and tremendously tragic situation (the plight of a sweetheart with taint of madness in her blood). The acting is excellent and the hero inc is right up to the demands of such a role. An offering that will be appreciated.
 An Indian Maids Strategy" is the most interesting picture seen in this district in, sotle time. The story is great written skillfully and produced in interesting backgrounds and IS all so very well acted. Princess Dark feather and Arthur Ortiga play the leads as two Indian lovers and give a convincing red-man atmosphere to it. It will entertain surely.
 t''Smithy's Grandma Party" is & farce cleverly acted and certainly amusing. Wallace Beery Is Smithy and Annie Edney is his wife who goes on visit to her mother, but returns unexpectedly to find that hubby is entertaining some of the girls. The butler (Bcbbie Bolder) is "grandma"-a chaperone the girls de manded before they would come. Ii is the fun spirit of the players that counts in this picture and makes it very amusing and Imaginable. Tomor row the Lowell will present to the pubic special Vitagraph feature n' two parts The Golden Pathway" It is said this film is of unusual beauty and exceptional acting by the Vita. graphs specially selected cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
START EARLY ON
 FAIR PLANS
Commissioner Henderson Re-
 turns From a Session at Which the First Steps Were Taken for Greatest Show

J. R. Henderson, member of the Arizona Fair Commission and respon. sib,e for a great deal of the success this annual show of the resources of the state has attained, has returned from Phoenix, where he was the first part of the week to attend sessions of the commission which were held to take up early work in behalf the next State Fair. which 1t has already been resolved shall be the greatest event in the history of the state.
 Mir. Henderson states that because of the fact that this is a state cleo. tion year and that the election will fall on the first Tuesday in Novem, Der, 1t has been decided to set the Fair dates one week later than has been customary. This will bring il from the 9th to the l4th. It is possl. ble that this may be changed to begin with Saturday the 7th. in order to en- able two Saturday holidays at the fair. but the commission has not yet fully decided.
 The matter of a successor to C.. B. Wood. whose resignation as sec retary of the commission is in it's hands. was taken up, but action de- ferred. c. B Laird, who has been assistant secretary, is said to have been offered the position but as yet has not decided whether or no he will acceyt. Reports are current that Commissioner Campbell. of Flagstaff, will resign, he everring that the du- ties of the office take mere of his time than he can afford to give. He has served through six fairs. His colleagues are endeavoring to have him change his mind about retire ment and may succeed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
HUGHES HELD;
 BOND REDUCED
Will Answer to Superior Court - Furnishes $500 Bond-Starts Out to Find Wife-Reconciliation

Justice Walter Thomas yesterday afternoon bound T. E. Hughes over to the Superior court in the sum Of 5000. Hughes shortly furnished tho required amount. with Lee Johanc. vich and James Mcdonald as his bondsmen. He received his freedom and went out to find his wife and endeayor to effect reconciliation She was waiting for him in the ball. way, where she threw her arms abe Ut him. They cried together and sobb. ing went into an onics room, where reconciliation was completed. Later they went home together.
 The reduction in the bond Of Hughes, held on the charge of as. sault with intent to commit murder. came about largely through the pre- sentation made by his attorney, S. K. Williams, of the fact of the residence of Hughes in the state for more than 70 years and his reported exemplary habits previous to an injury sustained to his head two years ago. since which time he has been subject to occasional violent outbursts. The testimony of the physician that Mrs Hughes wounds were at no time dan. gerous, being entirely superficial. al. SO had weight All things considered the court stated. it did not appear that justice warranted that Hughes be deprived of his freedom pending trial in the superior court, as he would be were his bond placed in any sum in excess of $500. that being the limit of the amount he could raise.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10

SPiRElLA CORSET Mrs. Alvin. 52 Jiggerville. Phone A23.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
How's This1

We offcr Che Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be erred by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F..J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o. We. the undersigned. have known r. J cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and-financially able to carry out any obligations n lde by his firm. NATIONAL BANE oF COMMERCE.
 Toledo, O. acting directly upon the blood and mus cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials Sert free. Price % cents per bottle. Sold by nli Druggists.
 Take Hails Family Pills for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10

Read Review "Want Ads"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
WINS
 FROM b|SbEE
Heavier Team Had Advan- tage-Large Crowd Wit. nesses the Contest-No Lack of Encouragement

At the Y. NJ. c. A. last night Tue son High school girls won the basket ball contest with the Bisbee High school girls by score of 22 to i4. Oliver Brown, of Bisbee. acted as referee and Miss Hopper, of Tucson. as umpire. Fifteen minute halves were played.
 Experts who watched the game. gave the opinion that playing might have been a good deal better on both sides. The game was featured throughout by fouls. neither side hav- ing advantage in this respect over the other when the final summary was made. The score. however, showed Tucson's team work to have been superior to that of Bisbee. A point in favor of Tucson which should not be overlooked was that its mem- bership outweighed that of Bisbee. all the Tucson girls being heavier.
 There was a good crowd in attend. ance and the Bisbee girls did not lack the support of enthusiastic rooters. Their friends were numerous and they worked hard to encourage the players to do their best The Bisbee players earned the right to commen. dation for good. sportsmanlike play ing. Comment as to the rulings of referee and umpire was perhaps at times severe. and justification in all instances perhaps lacking. At the same time it might be fairly suggest ed that both referee and umpire could read up on rules of the game to advantage.
 The Tucson girls go to Douglas this morning to play a game this after noon with the Douglas High school girls. From Douglas they will return to Tucson tonight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-14
Division E---B:reaG, PaStray, Etc.
MIS-. e S Small. Stunt.

Division E--BreaG, PaStray, Etc.
Mrs. f. S. Small, Supt.
NOtc-In this class exhibitors are re-
CURED to file with the superintendent
at time of making entry written re-
cipe or formula Of making the article
exhibited. If not done the exhibit will
be barred from receiving premium.
Also bread and biscuits labeled with
brand Of flour. r.. .s...f. t..- -.s,. 49, II
Special Premium-The Princeton
Roller Mill Co. will give two 90 III.
loaf of bread and biscuits made from
100 per cent flour, one SO lb. sack for
the second best, and one 40 lb. sack
for the third best. # p. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-14

Division E-POultry.
VIM. Marsh, Supt.
l. Chicks will compete in classes
by themselves in each breed and re-
ceive the same premiums as old fowls.
2. All entries must be made in
trios. Each entry must state whether
chicks or fowls. The term fowl is a
bird Matched prior to 1914. Chick is G.
bird Matched during the year 1914.
3. All stock must be entered in the
name of the actual owner and of
standard size, one male and two fe-
males.
4. The judge will award no pre-
miums to fowls or birds disqualified or
improperly classed or named. Owners
must abide by the decision Of the class
and name they enter in.
5. Birds must be shown in clean and
2 ~ ctiya cOOnS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-14
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, NAY ~, 1914.
Division D-Swfne.
Alfred H. Johnson, Su

la Alfred IL. j OhnSOn, Supt. t1la. sHas#s4
Glass 24-Berkshires-
Boar, 1 year old or over. $500 $500
Breeding sow, 1 year old
Pen or Of fV not less than pigs '.'' -
oSt over elsnt month: 500 500
Bo SiSsi Year old or U over. 500 800
Breeding sow. year old or
over o.Vo o.oo
Pen of not less than pigs 49,
not over eight months
Class 2s-chester white Wv
Boar, I year old or over. 500 500
Breeding SOW, year old or o
Pen of not less than six
pigs not over eight
months old ............. 500 800
Boar. year old or over. 500 800
Breeding SOW, 1 year old or
Pen IN e Of not less than six '''' ''''
months ola .........:.: 500 500
Glass 2S-Improved
Yorkshire
Boar. 1 year old or over: 500 800
Breeding SOW, 1 year old o ooo
or over ................. 800 500
Pen of not less than six
pigs not over eight
months old ............ 500 800
Glass 29-Grades-
Fen NJ of my not less than six ''Y ''
pigs not over eight
months old ............. 500 500
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-14

Division J-Grafns and Grasses.
r. # S. M. Orion, Supt.
The articles of a collection or dis
play cannot be entered separately for
Individual premiums. All grains and
grasses must be 1914 crop.
Wheat, blue stem, l peck. $500 $1.OO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-14

Division k-PafntfnG, Drawing, Dec
Grated China, Etc.
Mrs. G.. A. Galley, Supt.
No premiums awarded on previous
exhibits or work not of exhibitors own
manufacture
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-14
Division I-Ag;ricuItural.

H.: Chas. M. Murray. Supt
j. 1. All articles competing for pre-
miums must be grown in Mile Laos,
counties by the person in whose name
they are entered. ..... H.. IT,. 49,. -,
2. A collection shall consist of three
or more varieties unless otherwise
stated. .." a" .>.&. -t.1 s, a3altt..
3. All articles must be correctly
labeled with name of the variety.
ton must be placed together, separate
articles being placed for each No
duplication Of Varieties will be per
mitted in any exhibit. 49,
5. Varieties entered for premiums
for special purposes must be ADAPTED
to such purpose to. receive awards
g.. Premiums will not be awarded
even if there is not competition
7. No entries will be received after
6 o'clock September 18th, 1914.
S. All potatoes must be exhibited in
bushel baskets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-14
FAIR PREMIUM LIST
Mile Laos County Agricultural Socie.
~ at Princeton, Minnesota,
Sept. I6, ", Is and 10.
More aud Larger Premiums Offered
this Year Than Ever Before
in History of the Fair.
Division A-HOrses.

Certificate Of registry to be fur
nished the superintendent before en-
tering. Exhibitors of livestock must
report to the superintendent in charge
at 8 o'clock A. M. each day for orders.
They must also inform themselves
from the superintendent of the di-
vision when their stock will be judged.
Any person failing to comply with
these orders will be ruled out from
competing
Glass Norman Percherons and
French Drafts
Stallion, 3 years old or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
BISHOP HARRIS, WELL
KNOWN HERE, RETURNS
TO ORIENT AFTER TOUR

Merriman C. Harris, bishop IN
charge of the Methodist Episcopal
missions in Japan and Korea, was a
through passenger on the Togo Kisen
Kaisha liner Tenyo Maru which ar
rived in Honolulu yesterday, en- route
to the Orient after two months spent
on the mainland, where he went to
interest laymen in project for. more
hospitals and schools in his district
The bishop is well known in Homo.
lulu. ~ re
Prior to his departure from San
Francisco. the bishop was entertained
there by the Japan Society. The San
Francisco Chronicle says:
"A luncheon was given in honor of
Rev. Merriman c. Harris, bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church for
Japan and Korea, by the Japan Socie-
ty of America, in Hale's Pompeian
Court. Pishop Harris is to sail for
Japan today, after a visit of several
months in. this country. - #a.
Or. H. a. Guy, president OF the
Japan Society. and member Of the
faculty Of the Pacific Theological Sem
mary, presided. Among the speakers
were Bishop Harris and Rev. Herbert
f. johnson, superintendent of the Pa
cific Japanese Mission of the Metho-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
|KAAI WILL GIVE
benefit CONCERT
FOR MRS. ELLIS

Another Kaai concert This an
nOuncement will be welcome TO Homo
lulans. as well as to tourists. But this
time the proceeds Of the entertain
ment viii not belong to Kaai, the Ha-
waiian musician whose name is as
familiar in large cities of the United
States as In his home town, but to
Mrs. Jack Ellis, tire widow of the one
time famous singer of Hawaiian bal
lads. 1t was Jack Ellis. who recently
came to his home land to spend the
last few days Of his life, who first In
troduced a troupe OF Hawaiian musi-
cans in California and New York, and
he has been termed by all the king
of Hawaiian singers
Mrs. Ellis has refused to take char
ity from her many friends here and
therefore viii do her part toward ma.
king the coming concert success.
She IS one of the best known inter.
prefers of the classic Hawaiian Hula
and she viii dance at the Kaai en-
tertainment. It has been a number
of years since Mrs. Ellis has been
seen in the islands and her reap
pearance Will be welcome
Kaai said yesterday that this IS to
be the best entertainment he has yet
attempted He has secured the serv-
ices of number OF Hawaiian thespi-
ans who are no longer in the anna.
teur class who will render an old Ha-
waiian play There will be lots of
dancing. and Kaai and his Royal Ha-
waiian musicians will do their part
toward making the evening an enjoy
able one.
The definite date for the concert
has not as vet been decided upon but
in all probability it will take place
one week from next Wednesday night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
THE BARRIER
Tells OF life
in FAR NORTH

An interesting story of life in the
goldffelds of Alaska, The Barrier
win be presented next Monday at the
Bijou theater BY. the PLAYERS a1Estar
company. With its fast dramatic ac-
ton and big scenes, The Barrier
should make very attractive play
| for this company
The story revolves around the love
affairs of Captain Burrell, of the Unit.
ed States army, and Necia Gale.
daughter of the keeper of trading
post in far-off Alaska After the pro.
pcsal of Burreil he is told by Necia
that she is a half-breed. This comes
as the barrier. eBurTelI fights hard
to keep himself from continuing the
love affair. but his efforts are fruitless
and as arrangements are being made
for the marriage it becomes known
| that the girl was only the adopted
daughter of the Gales. The four acts
are laid in the same region and In
teresting characters are introduced
Throughout. 81 & q
One of the strongest of dramatic
scenes comes sinsethe last act when
Gale and Dan Shark fight duel in
the dark, just as 1t becomes known
that Stark is the father of Necia. Miss
Florence Oakley will be seen in the
character of Necia, while Mr.. Webb
win be seen ais Captain Burrell of
the United States army.
Tonight viii be. the last perform
ance of the beautiful drama THE
White Sister" in which the Players
have scored another triunDn. No
better acting has ever been seen in
Honolulu than Miss Oakley's portray
al of Sister Giovanna The White
Sister is no doubt one of the biggest
dramatic plays ever written, with
thrilling situations and pathos.