davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
seranaded pouaIases.

The Italian band of the Warren district surprised the Douglases in their Warren home Sunday evening last with an excellent program sera- made lasting for sometime and much enjoyed by the seranaded as well as the remainder of the neighborhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
tn From Ranch.

Constable C. N. Thomas was in yes terday from his ranch near the Bis bee Extension in Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
Bull Moosers Coming.

Bull Moose candidates for state of- Aces will speak in Costello Lot Thursday night and in Lowell Friday night George U. Young himself and many of the smaller fry will be along.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
Here From Naeozari.

J. s. Williams, Jrs general mana ger of the Moctezuma Copper com pany, was in the city yesterday on business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
A RahY Girl

An eight-pound baby girl was born to Mir and Mrs Ben Bound at the Copper Queen hospital yesterday Both mother and child are doing nice ly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
K. Of c. Dance.

" UT V' UaTTIUs
 The Knights of Cilumbus football team is making extensive prepera- tions for the big dance which they will the night of Nov. B.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
Up From NaeO.

Bob Frazier, a well known rancher from the Naco vicinity, was in town yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21

Back From Colorado.
 Frank Cornett and wife have re- turned from a three months trip spent in Colorado
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21

Tom ORourke says the all-star To- round bouts have done the game 8 lot of harm in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
From Noeales.

T IT VITI NVNaIVas
 Joe DuPuy, well known business man of Nogales, was in the city yes terday. He left last night for Doug las, from where he will return home
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21

Valley Raneher Here.
 Tom Spaulding, well known valley raRcher, was in yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
Back From Texas.

Harry Krause is back from from a two months vacation trip spent in Texas with his parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
Another Girl Baby.

An9ther Girl baby.
 Mir and Mrs. Dahlman are the par ents of a baby girl, born Monday at their home in Jiggerville
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
MARRIAGE LAW IN WlscONs0N


 objected because the fee of 8 was net satisfactory. Newspapers throughout the state have consequently described the situation as strike of physi- clans for higher compensation. When the situation is understood says The Journal of the American Medical As socfation, 1t is seen to be entirely different from that presented by this statement. The law requires that physicians making such examinations laboratory tests Of scientific search Such an examination would involve
 not only a physical examination of the applicant but also microscopic ex-
 animation for the detection of gon- ococci and a Wassermann test for syphilis. The making of these ex- an1inations requires an elaborate lab oratory equipment so expensive that few physicians possess it. The cus- tomary fee for a Wassermann test alone is from ten to twenty-five doI-l lars. Even the large commercial lab- oratories specially equipped for such work and making many such examin- atfons daily charge a fee of $5. Ger
 tainly this amount must be recognized as the smallest sum for wkich such an examination for the detection of gonorrhea should also entit1c the ex-
 aminer to an adequate fee Yet this i law provides that physicians shall
 make both of these examinations as well as physical examination for $3. This is not only absurd, but also un- , fair and negotiable It places on the medical profession the financial burden of enforcing law made sole- ly for the public good. Physicians are required to furnish certificates
 and if such certificates are inaccur-
 ate, the physicians professional stand Ing is forfeited. It is highly desirable that unfit persons or persons with communicable diseases should be de-
 barred from marriage. Such laws arc
 for the public good and the state should provide for their enforcement
 at the expense of the entire EubIie
 and not at the expense of a small DOT
 tion of it. If the state, for the bene- fit of society and future generations 1 sees ht to require expensive ex- animation as a condition for marriage l then the state should provide the
 means and the men by which such l an examination shall be made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

of any funds whatever for the celebra- ton of the so-ca1led Hundred Years of Peace Among English Speaking Peoples.'' as a wholly unJustihaible waste of public money and calculated to excite i'll feeling towards the United States in European countries which have been uniformly friendly to this Republic when England was bitterly hostile.
 The hundred years of so-ca11ed peace with England have not been years of friendship on her part. Up to the settlement of the Venezuela ques-
 tion after resident C1eve1and's historic message. England lost no opportunity of showing her enmity to this col1n- try. During the Civil War her gov
 ernrnent, the great majority of her people and practically her whole press were most ininica1 to the North, Tot
 from real sympathy with the South, but in the hope of breaking up the great Republic, which had grown from 1.-the Thirteen Colonies, which had fthrown off her tyrannicaI yoke. For two years the British govern rnent conspired with the Emperor Ma lpoIeon to bring about armed interven- ton and the fitting out, arming and Emanning of the swift cruisers which lswept American commerce from tAe 1 seas was the most shameful evasion Of international obligations fng all modern history, It was dictated by icommerciaI greed, and the destruc- 1 ton of sAmerican cornmerces which it Accomplished, was it's deliberate pur- 1 pose and its effects are still visible. The American people want peace with England and with the whole Iworld, but it is notorious that Eng Hand wants this celebration as a de- monstration of American friendship
 which will be useful to her in interna-
 tional quarre1ss not for the promotion
 of peace, but to benefit her in war, land that it is specially aimed at Ger
 many. She hopes to make it prepare ftae way for an Anglo American A1- l 1iance which would involve infinite danger to American interests and lcouId by no possibility promote them. IAT the advantages would be on Eng Hands side and no other alliance be- tween any of the great powers would involve such grave danger to the
 peace of the world or such injury to human liberty.
 | We, therefore, respectfully urge the
 members of the Senate and the House i Of Representatives to vote against any money appropriation for this Hundred i Years of Peace celebration, and we pledge our energetic opposition to ev- lery man who favors it by speech OF tvote.
 THOMAS o'BRIEN,
 l President. 1 JAMES H ROONEY.
 Secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
FRUIT LAXATIVE
 FOR SICK CHILD
California Syrup of Figs cant harm tender stomach,
 liver, bowels,

Every mother realizes. after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs that this Is their ideal Iaxa- tive,I because they love it's pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without gripping.
 When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, motheri If coated, give a teaspoonfu1 of this harmless fruit laxative,'' and in few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have well, playful child again. When it's little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stam- ach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestio~ sol- ic-reIn ember, good .insi n- ing'' should always be the fir at- ment given.
 Millions of mothers keep so Dr. mia Syrup of Figs handy; they Sw a teaspoonful today saves rk child tomorrow. Ask your drul tst for a 50 cent bottle of .sCaiifof ia Syrup of Figs which has directio hs for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Be- ware of commercials sold here, so don't be fooled Get the genuine, made by 'sCalffornia Fig Syrup Co., Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07


 At the last session of the Wisconsin legislature an amendment to the mar
 riage law of the state was adopted.
 providing that all male persons naak- ing application for a license to marry within fifteen days prior to such ap- plication be examined as to the exis-
 tence or non-existence of any vener- cal diseases. It is further required
 that the certfhcate of the physician making the examination shall show
 "that such person is free from ac-
 quired venereal diseases so nearly as can be determined by physical exam
 ination and by the application of the srecognized clinical and laboratory tests of scientific search It also
 provides that physicians making such examinations shall be duly licensed to practice and shan be of good moral character and scientific attainments and not less than thirty years of age
 For the examination and certificate the physician is to be- paid d fee by the applicant not to exceed s. If the
 applicant is indigent, the examina tion
 may be made by the county physician without charge. The law further provides that eany physician who shall knowingly and Wilfully make any false statements in the certificate
 shall be guilty of perjury .s. and a conviction under this dissection shall revoke the license of such a physician to practice in this state.'' Physicians are thus expected to fur nish certificates, knowing that any false statement therein will put in I Jeopardy their right to practice medi- cine and to earn a professional income in the state The physicians of the state were active in securing the adop- l ton of this law. It is safe to say that 95 per cent. of the medical pro fession of Wisconsin are9in favor of the principle of the legal restriction
 of marriage to those whoaare physi-
 ca1ly fit to enter into such con tract. Nevertheless, strenuous oppo- 1 sition has arisen against the enforce ment of the law among mem bers of
 the medical profession. The Mi1wau- kee Medical Society has taken a defin- I fte stand against it and it's members
 have been quoted as saying that they
 will refuse to furnish certificates. Un-
 fortunately. the first statement which
 appeared was simply that physicians
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
The Near Sixty Club To Celebrate Jan. 27
Messrs. Burnham, Haviland And Nobbs Will Arrange The In-
 teresting Details

At a meeting of the enter tainment committee of the Fifty Six Birthday Social'' club held at the office of w. F. Burnham, in the Arcade yesterday it was decided to haid the annual meeting and banquet Tuesday even ing, January 27th, at the Algonquin club. The annual business meeting will be held at o'clock at which meeting the election of officers will be held The banquet will be held at 7:3o following which program of speaking, music ana entertainment will be provided. w. E. Burnham, W. T. Haviland and Judge B. P. Nobbs were appointed 8 committee to arrange the details. R. N. BlakeS1ee, F. l.. Chapman, G. H. zumstag and W. K Rollan were made a commit tee on invitations. This will be the clubs first anniversary. The members of the entertainment committee are w. B. Burnharn, F. l.. Chapman, E.. P. Nobbs, w. K. Nolan, E. w. Fair child, A. L. Lacy, W. T. Havi1and, G. H ZulnStag
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
HAD MACHINE GUNS. READY WHENZ ZABERN . P0PULACE LAUGHED

Strassburg, Ger, Jan. 7-The readi- ness of Col. Von Reuter-, of the 99th Infantry to reply to the laughter of the citizens of zabern with a raking fire from his machine guns was dem onstrated by testimony given today be- fore the courtmartia1 sitting to try him and Lieut.. Schaer, junior of- hccr of his regiment, on charges of Illegal assumption of auth ority.
 District Commissioner Mueller, of Zabern, swore that when Col. Won Reuter- was requested to withdraw the military patrols from the streets of the town, as they were merely irritat- ing the populace, he curtly refused even to discuss the subject, replying .I am in command now.''
 The colonel was. then reminded that the civilians were merely standing about, to which he responded: .I in tend to prevent this standing about at any cost. I do not intend to let the people laugh in this way. If f con tinues, I shall order the troops to shoot.'
 Col. Von Reuter- in court admitted twice that he had had machine guns brought out from the barracks into the streets of zabern in readiness for tIsc against the citizens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
MISS CURTIS SCORES
 AT ELM CITY CONCERT
Bridgeport Vocalist Heard To Fine Advantage And Praised
 By Critics

Miss Vera Curtis, the Bridgeport girl who is winning laurels for her self in the field of grand opera, was recently the soloist at a concert given by the New Haven Symphony orches- trz under the direction of pr. Horatio Parker Miss Curtis was received with u11nh applause and quickly made a place for, herself in the hearts of New Haven music lovers.
 Following is what the New Haven Journal Courier has to say about the charming young soloist:
 't1Edss Vera Curtis. the so1oist last evening, has a com mmanding and at tractave stage presence. Her appear anee was Of interest as she is of Con- nectici1t and her talents and energy have won for her conspicuous success. HersHoiee is of beautiful quality and used with intelligence and skill Miss Curtis sang with orchestra Pepuis Le Jour from Charpentiers Lol1ise,' an aria with a wide range and abrupt intervals, which gave an opportunity 10 display her vocal training, and later, with piano, a group of English songs of eontrasted styles. The Song of India was given with fine expression and feeling and Ski Song was sung so effectively that Miss Curtis received repeated recalls and sang two encores, ones0f them the favorite, Tn the Time Rosess' Mir. Willis Alifng accom- pan Aed Miss Curtis with entire sym pathy' ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
EVANS BOY HIT BY WARNER MACHINE
 NOT BADLY HURT

The running down of 11-years- old Robert Evans, son of Mrs. Nellie Evans of 294 Broad street, last night near his home by one of DeVer H. Warmers automobiles had not been reported at police headquarters up until noon today The automobile was occupied by Mrs. Warner and operat- ed by Chauffeur Fred Johnson. Evans was crossing the street when he was hit by the running board, knocked down and apparently badly injured. Before the emergency hospital ann bu- lance corps arrived, MT. Warner had visited the machine and taken the boy away. Dr. G. A. Davis was sunnm oned and found the worst apparent injury was swollen ngament According to the statement of the boy, he did not see the automobile until he was hit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

The engagement is reported of Miss Belle Willard, daughter of Joseph E. Willard of Richmond. Va, American ambassador to Spain. to Kermit Roosevelt, second son of former Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt. The we'd ding, it is stated. will take place in the spring, probably in Richmond. Miss Willard, Kermit Roosevelt. and his sister. now Mrs. Richard Derby, were guests of the Willards on a long motor trip through Virginia and end ing at Hot Springs a, little over a year ago. Miss Willard was one of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
POLICE BELIEVE
 WOMAN KILLED LAWYER AND SELF

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. "A man. a woman and little girl are dead to- day as a result of a number of re- volver shots fired in a lodging house here late last night. The police theory Is that the woman. Mrs. Mary Graves, shot and killed W. M. Melton, a local attorney, and then killed her daugh- ter, Florence, 12 years old, and finally shot herself
 The woman, known to the police as Mrs. Cox but registered as Mrs Graves came here from San Francisco about two weeks ago.
 She was dfvorcee and Melton, &C., cording to her mother, who is in San Francisco, had been attentive to her for three years. He preceded her about two months ago to Los Angeles In the hope of enlarging his practice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

guests last winter at the wedding in New York Of Miss Ethel Roosevelt to MT. Derby. Kermit Roosevelt is twenty four. Since the summer ef 1912 he has been in Brazil and is now an officer Of the Anglo Brazilian Iron company in Sac Pau1o. Kermit is tall and well set and has won honors as an athlete. He interrupted his studies at Harvard in 1909. to accompany the colonel on the latter,s African hunt as photographer to the expedition. In the fall of 1911 he resumed his studies at Harvard and was graduated in June. 1912
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
MISS BRADLEY,s DEBUT
Several Bridgeporters to Attend Re- ception at Greenfield Hin
 Tonight

Among the young couples of this eity-Who will attend the reception and dance at Greenfield Hill this evening are the Misses Jessie Armstrong, Lu- c1Ile Burley and Ethel Curtis and Messrs. E. T. Casey, A. M Benning- ton and Dr. T. J. Telling of New York. The reception Is in honor of Miss Elizabeth Bradley, who will Dlake her debut in society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
AGAINST APPROPRIATION
 FOR PEACE CELEBRATION
Thomas Jefferson Branch Of Continental League Adopts
 Resolutions

At a meeting of the Thomas Jeffer- son Branch of the American Contf- mental League of this city, held last passed and ordered Sent to the Unit ed States Senate and House of Repre- sentatives:
 Resolved, That we strongly protest against the appropriation by Congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
GEORGE B. BURNEs
 IS CRITICALLY ILL

Relatives of George K. Burnes. for mer clerk of the city court, were fu~ formed today that he is i'll with pueu- monia and in a precario1s condition Attorney Burnes has been an inmate of the state sanitarium at N0rWich for several months. It IS said that his condition is critical. d rs- Burue1 went to the Norwich hospital today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

J. w. AIS, former chief engineer of the American line steamer Philadel- ing his service he crossed the ocean 800 times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

The Russian cruiser Rossuja left Kingston, Jamaica, after two weeks stay for Newport News, Va, where she will undergo repairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

Henry Meyer, of New York, sentenc- ed to two years for picking pockets said he needed the money to buy a headstone for his fathers grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Health Commissioner Fred D. Ives is very i'll at his home, 87 Wordir avenue Commissioner Ives contracts ed a heavy cold about < week ago and his physician now fears he may de- velope pneumonia.
 Co1ored fans have been restored to favor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
SPLENDID RECEPTION IS
cvfI IT NORMAL MERE
Continued from First Psae.

a late hour the two hundred or more
guests took their departure. wishing
President and Mrs. Kelley long, pros
porous and happy welded life. And all
were of the opinion that President
Kelley had fully demonstrated the high
order of his Judgment in selecting so
gracious lady tor his life partner.
The ladies of the Advisory Board are to
be congratulated upon the success of
their efforts in giving so enjoyable an
evening to the friends of President
Kelley and the patrons of the Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
NOTES or STATE FAIR At
PUEBLO NEXT WEEK

The fair at Pueblo this year will be
Sept. l4-ls-
The races will include some of the
fastest horses of the West, and the
stakes have been increased considerably.
The aviation feature contains some
unique features Raced by passenger
train. and by racing autos c. Liugston
NIggins in a Wright bi-plane will fly
from Colorado Springs TO Pueblo. His
twice daily flights over the fair grounds
will be in the nature Of war tactics dem
0nstrations during which he will drop
bombs. effect signals and make swoops
almost to the earth such as are adopted
for the purpose of spying upon the eni-
mics strength.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
INSPECT COUNTY JAIL,
FARM ANO HOSPITAL
Continued from First Page.

works in cooperation with the state
board of charities and corrections.
This board is appointed by the county
Judge, and it is the duty of the mem
bers to inspect the county institutions,
report to the state board and make such
recommendation to the county commits
sioners relative to these institutions as
may seem necessary. The county
board is composed of John Gordon,
chairman, W. S. Ditto, Mrs. Margaret
White O'Leary. Mrs. Joseph Blackstoek
and Mrs. r. H. Andrews.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
rRTER Tuisa SHOWS
sflEx0a ONE b0Dfs
scoasinaad sron Fazs, raess

of The gFraiso. hy TINS means very
reHla-isaillc hosiy of exeeiiaut ere Wil be-
bisgEed osf
a HeW Wsaer power system ~ being
iIlssaiied thas fan n place of the fame,
q q mrh p4gse l4ne y BENG erected from
eso.d creek. tina; will not only add B
per cent to the aVailahle horse poWer.
bst Nia euahle considerable water b. be
stored The faH 275 horse power sill
enable the mime and mil to be operated
a winter without burning coal
The mil is running on sixteen h0ul
basis. with about a. tons going through
each day, aud masking a nice profit foE
the Carter Mining Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
Upaswu Asescy fsr Lau.1wy

Edwards Pool Room on Main street
now has the uptown agency for The
Gunnison Steam Laundry. We have
established this agency for the conven-
fence of our patrons who cannot reach
the laundry before six O'Clock. Leave
bundles or call for them any time Ed
wards place is open nights or Sun
days 33tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
MIA
ss~s-CsAmsssu ce.sesDosd~nce


Tsasaay. S-s5sf q
Jans HoNi-z has g5sne g. Dssnser.
dos Msnsfan af Fssabso was ~ iosa
TUESDAY.
wm- SPAN Nas ~ iron the i.s'siae
Ss4ufisF
Nm. Cobb zEas n Isia frUm Powder
horn Tuesday
Ea. klrkaif aud Naal AHtAross Nere
N lola Monday
Bssslnesz usaftors tsuk @. A. Nis 10
tiauuIson MONDAY
Mr. MAN and family left here Thurs
day for tslsnuisan.
Claude 'Starrk aeVanted recently foF
his houe ~ Missosari.
Miss Helen Avery II Lake City =
teaching the Spencer scioui tins winter.
;. ~ zeigier toos Miss Mary IeIRieE
and Miss Aice Osborne to GaaHisoE
Monday
A h Stevens. h. y Mergelmsn ane
kal tlhret 81. are election Judges. W
:. Spain and Wm. Mcfadaeu are the
clerks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
LECTURE on JAPAN

Rev. E. ii. Robinson will give lee
ture on Japan at the Presbyterian
church, Wednesday evening Sept. 16, at
eight o'clock. The lecture will be Illus
trated with large number of beauti-
fully colored slides. The lecture and
the slides are prepared by the Presby-
terian Board of Foreign Missions. All
are invited to attend. Admission free.
An offering will be received to defray
expenses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
SIX PER CENT LOANS

Obtainable on farm, ranch and city
property to improve, purchase or re
move incumbrance. Liberal options,
years before making payment on princi-
pal. etc. For the proposition address,
Assets Dept. c. s. at l4l0 Busch Bldg.
Dallas Texas; or 422 % First Nat |. Bank
Bldg. Denver. Colo. 36-37
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
the PRIMARY VOTE
IS LIGHT HERE
CONTINUED from First PaGe.D

(OOutiuut0 r ttbt o&C.y
GOVERNOR
t. M. Patterson, democrat.
Edward 7. Costigan, progressive.
George +. Carlson, republican.
SENATOR
C. S. Thomas, democrat.
Ben Griffith, progressive.
DIR. Hubert Work, republican.
SUPREME COURT
James f. Teller, democrat,
Joseph c. Ewing, progressive.
John f. Campbell, republican.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
John j. Tobin. democrat.
+. II. 1routman, progressive.
Moses f. Lewis. republican.
SECRETARY OF STATE
t. Nj. Hunter, democratic.
Agnes L. Riddle, progressive.
John L. Ramer, republican.
AUDITOR
Chas. Leckenhy. democrat.
DIR. W. +. Buck, progressive.
Harry E. Mulnix. republican.
TREASURER
Roady kenehan. democrat.
r. l.. Cretney, progressive.
l.. c. Greenlee, republican.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Fred Farrar. democrat:
Merle ID. Vincent, progressive.
Rees ID. Rees, republican.
SUPERINTENDENT
Mary c. c. Bradford. democrat.
Florence Dick. progressive.
Katherine l.. Craig, republican.
RECENT
Minnie l.. Hardin. democrat.
Randolph Cook, progressive.
c. c. Parks and t. l.. Wilkinson, r
publicans.