davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
HUMPS MoNsTRoslTH

As has been the in respect to nearly all of the campaign adopted by Governor Hunt for self exploitation their effectiveness would have been increas ed-to the detriment MT Huntif they could have joyed wider publicity notable instance this has to do with a twopage advertisement published in Arzo- na newspaper, containing Hunt propaganda on capital punishment Accompanying the article is a gruesome cartoon red ink is used liberally the reduction the entire advertisement Governor Hunt his ap peal prejudice instead of Even the Arizo Republican which indirectly assisting by tracking votes which might be used against him. pro- tests against the procedure It says that nothing but failure of very large number of the people to at all on the bin aboshing the death penalty will save that misdirected from the overwhelming defeat it deserves.
 We know that very large majority Of the sensible and of Arizona do not want capital punish ment abolished They regard 1t a safeguard soce- y. They have witnessed the carnival of murder which disgraced Arizona during the years of it's sus- pension
 On the side of the majority there is maudlin sem timent only cool calculating purpose to discourage murder and check the volume lesser crimes which always follow in the wake a procession Of murders
 The more ignorant of the antagonists of capital pun ishment quote those of the Bible which to human They reject the ancient unrepealed law of Moses which ezacted Che life the murderer. Another class of antagonists are we'll meaning theorists whom repugnance at executions by the state of which they form part greater than their repugnance at the murder of individuals which is more remote from them
 They hold out always the hope that the murderer may
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
Sunday Morning, November l, 1914.
VOTE EARLY!


 No doubt large majority of the voters will approach the polls Tuesday with anything but feeling of conf dence So much has been put before them the nature of initiated measures and constitutional amendments to say nothing of the choice county off cias-hat the average voter cannot be expected to simulate all of the properly. The only advice which can be procured without reservation is: "vote Early
 of the Warren District doubtless will profit by their experiences at the recent primary election. It will be recalled that Lowell unable to cast their ballots There was more or less confusion y all of the polling places Conditions next Tuesday will be accompanied with even greater turmoil in spite the that election officials have done their best to correct the evils found to exist
 Most attention is being given by parties these last days of the campaign to the practical the picated ballot which Arzonans have been asked to mark Thousands of sample ballots been distributed but enough prevent many voter from being staggered when he enters the booth Apart the that the marking of this years ballot will require many min utes additional time will be used by many in reading the introductons the various When these taken into consideration it will be readily that an important duty is imposed the voters They MUST cooperate with the election officials by presenting themselves the booths as early possible in the morning. Everyone is keenly interested in the outcome the election tRe earlier and vote the earlier they will receive the returns
 Advice has been given by conservative irrespec tive of party to those voters who have unable famarize themselves with an the proposed measures to vote mo" any all which in doubt in the voters mind. This may seem to be strange advice at first glance But contains many grains Of gold. It is better be you right before you go ahead It would be folly to endorse of whose merits you are not convinced There are several the bills which be dismissed by the without second thought These notably, the SOper cent and antbackst and the Australian bills The nonpartisan press has de- voted deal space discussion of these ures urging their defeat Those who spite of this discussion or possibly because it. have been able reach clear decision these important questions, should be on the safe side and vote against them.
 Leaving all else esde however the voter who desires contribute the success of the election present himself early at the polls.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01

bo reformed But we have not access Co the record of Tho reformation of single coldbooded murderer and
 Inc law does not contemplate Che execution of any but coldblooded murderers Can conceive of the refor. nation of Rodriguez, the cowardy wifemurderer, who slaughtered his wife Phoenix street as she knelt praying for her e And could we conceive of the ref ormation of the fend Faln who murdered his invalid friend for pittance and concealed his mangled body in shallow grave? Can we conceive of the reformation of any of the multitude murderers whom the gover nors foolish and lawvolatiug policy has allowed to ac cumate Florence?
 We do not think that his equally foolish threat to give us a Roman Holiday" if the anucapital punish ment bill is defeated will a majority the voters. If the threat shall be carried out justice will be done in the mass If the people should mortified at an aggre. sauon of executions, they will be of the fact that it was not they but the governor arranged the Roman Holiday"
 The hair-braiDed Governor West of Oregon two years ago. in the same circumstances made the same threat but the people uninuenced and defeated an anti capital punishment The governor carried out his threat and there have since been fewer murders in Oregon than there during period when gover- nor stood between the murderer and the gaIlows
 There is an honest difference of opinion as to the propreB and morality of capital punishment But from the earliest civilization majority of soundthinlng men and women have favored it. Those who favor it now are refined and as moral and as religious as those who opposed it. and they st greatly ounumber them Many of those would abolish capital punish men neither refined nor moral They are maudlin criminal.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
BEATING THE EGG TRUST

Undaunted by the impossibuity of "unscrambling an egg the attorney general of New York is trying to un- scramble the "egg trust"
 Whether not there is such a trust in the strict sense of the word the public knows there is something wrong with the present system and agrees the at torney general when he says: CT believe from care fu study of the official report that the wholesale prices demanded and received for storage eggs has not been due to scarcity the supply available or to the abnormal demand"
 The sudden development and extension of cold sto1 age facilities has made easy practical monopoIzation of the market Owners lessees of great cold stor age houses in New York Chicago and other cities buy eggs cheaply in the spring and and make enor nous profits by selling them later at winter prices They steady prices to be by keeping them up the year round
 It is hard to prevent the prce-fixng by agreement among storage men. Something has been done in the way of regulating the storage houses But perhaps the real solution of the problem the problem of oth. pershable foodsuns lies the extension of storage facilities to tle public Cleveland has set the example. with its big public cooling rooms wheie any cit- may store butter fruit anything else for as long period he likes charge so small as to give him absolute of eyading the payment of tribute to food spectators.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
NEW DISPENSARY
 OPEN ON MONDAY
Moving From Old Quarters On Main Street Will Be
 Finished Today

The new Copper Queen dispensary, just west of the Copper Queen gener- al offices, which for the past two months has been in the course of construction will be occupied today. offices in the new building will be opened Monday, and after that date an business of the doctors of the company win be transacted in the new quarters.
 The work Of moving the many ar ticles in the old dispensary to the new building will be completed today offices of the various doctors will be moved and their tables and cabinets installed in new and scientifically modern manner The stock of the dis pensary will be changed from Bs present situation to the new labora- tories, and all other changes neces- saIy to opening will be completed SO that the building may be ready for business promptly Monday
 The move has been looked forward 10 for sonic time by the members of the Copper Queen hospital staff. as tte old quarters on Main street have long ben considered small and incon- yenient for the work The new build ing is modern iq every way, and adequately fitted for the needs of the Queen corps
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
HERE'S A eooD BILL
or criminal.

There danger that of the initiated measures to be voter will be overlooked for favorable consideration by voters who VIII reject of the mass of illcon- ceved bills This measure, which should be endorsed, provides for the semiannua payment of taxes You should favor the bill and vote "yeso
 The benefits of the measure will be twoIold It will by dividing the burden make the weight less enor- nous for the taxpayer for while it might seriously n- convenience the small property owner to pay his pro- portion of the tax burden all time he would have no difficulty in paying half of his taxes in October and half of them in March nothing more than the pay ment of taxes the nstalment plan" and is therefore especially designed for the relief of the small property owner It will be noticed. too that under the proposed law the fall due the most convenient seasons of the year Especially is this true for the small taxpayer.
 It might well be argued without thorough under standing of the bill that while this in the small taxpayer that the large taxpayer who has only to draw his check would object paying taxes twice year pre- ferring to pay them in lump be through with it. The measure designed to meet this objection for any taXpeyer who desires may pay taxes in Oct ober So that objection is overcome.
 The greatest advantage that will be derived from the passage of the that it will not pile up the tax. payers money to be loaned to banks at lower rate of interest than could be obtained by the individual taxpay. er At present with the paid at the beginning of the year. the county has a large amount of money on hand for which there is no current demand and it is placed in banks and becomes idle beneftng neither the county nor the individual taxpayer It is purely and simply economic waste and the aim of the bill is to cor rect this situation.
 The measure not framed by any special or selfish interest but for the general good aiming to secure higher degree of efficiency the business of collecting taxes to relieve the small taxpayer the pressure incl dent to meeting his tax obligations when required in lump sum- and to obyate the necessity of permitting the taxpayers money to lie idle.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
FL PASO-PHOENIX
 ENTRANT IN BISBEE
Driver Of Buick "Six" Arrives Here And Will Leave
 This Morning

Another of the entrants in the El Paso-Phoenix road race drew up in Bisbee last evening. and stated that he will be the first man to enter Bis bee and Phoenix on the race. The driver was George Leonard. He was accompanied by Joe Wells, but it is not yet decided if Wells will be the mechanician in the final event Leon ard is driving the Buick Six
 The roads through New Mexico are SO bad that at one place where LeOn- ard was making in the neighborhood of sixty miles an hour the jar of the machine threw W. F. Weathers, his
 mechanician, from the machine. breaking the unfortunate mechanics leg, and bruising him badly Weath- CTS was sent to his home in Fl Paso.
 from Lordsburg and Wells took his place at that city
 Leonard states that he left the Met ropole and the Simplex, two other entries in the Fl Paso to Phoenix race, at Lordsburg where each of the 1 cars was having trouble. He states also that he passed several of the cars in the race en route to El Paso on the read All complained he said of the condition of the New Mexico roads
 The Buick is now on the road to Phoenix. It will return inside the next
 few days and will remain then at El Paso until the date of the race. Leon
 ard drew the second place in the start
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
DEMAND EXPLANATION
FROM TURKS eoyEHNmENr.

LONDON. Oct 3l-Great Britain and Russia presented a demand or the Sublime Porte for an explanation of Turkeys activities in the Biacl Sea; the dismissal of German officer. on Turkish ships and the dismantlina of the cruisers Goeben and Breslau
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-29
HAIL.!

W. L. King of Penalosa, Kan,
was in town Monday with his
brother, Roy, and he now wants
some land here. Roy King already
has land on the Soutbside and de.
parted Monday for his home in
Cullison, Kan, to harvest his crop,
after which he will take up his
residence here.
1000 yards Of floral ribbon five
and six inches wide, beautiful pat.
terms now IL cents per yard.
White Bros.
Fancy brick ice cream at Holly
Bakery.
81. G. Lamson of Lamar, who is
district manager of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, was
pleasant caller at this last office
Wednesday.
Hay Hands
Wanted. G. A. Pinkham, tele-
phone 63K2. 50
For Rent
Two-story warehouse. White
Bros. 50
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-29

Fancy brick ice cream at Holly
Bakery.
A slight fall OF hail happened
here Sunday, but no damage re-
suited.
S. G. Gregory was down from
Granada Wednesday calling Oh his
friends.
George Ikelman spent Monday
in Lamar, he having some business
affairs to adjust there
Demaray & Paschall cannot pre-
vent hail storms but they can in
sure your crop from storm damages.
Miss LYDIA N. Keith of Amity,
and James Hargreaves of Denver,
were married in Colorado Springs
last Monday.
Leave your orders for ice cream
at Robinson's Drug Store Witty.
R. O. Casaday of the Artesia
Call, was in town for several days
this week transactipg business with
our merchants.
Eru curtain sCim 36 inches wide,
now 8 l.3C per yard. White Bros.
Born Friday morning, to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Habiger, Jr.
fine nine-pound girl. This is the
first grandchild in the Ikelman
family and "Grandpap George"
wears that smile that won't come
off.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-29

When one sees all the eligible
young men in this town who are
allowed to live in peace he wonders
what our young ladies might be
thinking of to allow such a state
of affairs. For instance, there is a
prize for one in VIM. Sheehan,
young, plenty Of hair, good money
maker, perfect habits and who only
chews tobacco on Sundays. Then
Bill Kaplicky, white, always has
money and a lovable disposition
and perfectly willing to be captur-
ed. And--don't think we are 60
ing to overlook that smiling, genial,
fat, slightly bald but nevertheless
a real prize, Edwin Doolittle Shir-
ley. Girls! Girls! What are you
thinking about? The first young
lady who comes to this office and
proves that she has captured one
of these three will be given an
order for an ice cream cone. We
are afraid to offer too large a prize
as one of them seems to be waver.
ing at the present writing.
Swissalau aluminium ware, i'm.
ported, is acknowledged the best
made, and the Holly Hardware
store has splendid stock of this
ware. 81
Fancy brick ice cream at Holly
Bakery.
William Baker, who is in the
employ of the Holly Sugar Co.,
with headquarters in Denver, is
expected home today to spend his
vacation with his parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Baker.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-29
chiropractic Adjustments.

No matter what your trouble,
Chiropractic offers you HEALTH
when all else has failed, and these
results are obtained for the fol
lowing reasons:
l. Nerves regulate and control
every action and function of the
body.
2. Displacement of vetebrae
causes pressure on nerves.
8. Pressure on nerves causes
abnormal function in the part sup
piled by said nerve-this is called
disease.
CHIRoPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS BE.
MOVES THE PRESSURE and health
returns. Have you ever heard of
anything more REASONABLE? We
are ready to PROVE what Chiroprac-
tic will do for YOU, whether you
have acute or chronic troubles.
Call on us, and we will tell you
candidly what we can do for you.
John Crissman, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday;5:15 to 10 p. m.
at Hotel Grand. If you have
tried everything else without re-
lief, do not be discouraged; take
kl-RO-PRAK-TIK spinal adjust
ments and get we'll,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-29
HAIL {!

Oil stoves, ovens, etc. at Pratt's.
The best line of groceries at
Pratt's.
Fancy brick ice cream at Holly
Bakery.
The American Cafe serves the
best meals in Holly.
A hail storm of a few minutes
duration can completely destroy
any crop. Now is the season Of
hail storms. See Demaray & Pas.
chall and get hail storm insurance
before it may be too late.
In these piping times it seems
that money is scarce, but when
man will deliberately loan you
money at 3 per well, what do
think of that? You can get money
at 3 per cent from j. P. Linville.
Call and let him explain the plan
to you. 81
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Lsnd OGce a Lamar. Colo.
Apri r. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Fred W Randles Of Holly
Colorado who. November 10. 1910, made Home ead
entry. seal No. 0S962 for Lots l. and half OF
northeast quarter Of section township wenty -four
south range 43 9Th principal meridian. has FLED
notice Of intention make three year proof to establish
claim the and shove described before the Register and
Receiver at Lamar. Colorado the l6h day Of June.
1914
Claimant names witnesses: Tom Wilson. Clarence E.
Color sdo.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-29
HAY CONTRACT

Will let contract to put up 400
acres alfalfa. j. H. Maxey. 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
EGYPT USED AS BALL SETTING.
Mrs. Van Lear Black OF Baltimore
Entertains In sple nd0r.

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. s. The Egyptian
ball given by Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lear
Black tonight was unique In the private
entertainments ~ Baltimore. II was an
American dance amid gorgeous Oriental
settings in which native Egyptian girls
and East Indians were brought from New
York to add naturslness TO the picture.
The guests. including several from Phil
adelphia and New York, were invited on
"trip 10 Cairo" As they stepped into
the hali they were In Egypt For months
artists had been engaged on the scenic
effects. one side wall was hidden by a
canvas OF actual scenes in Cairo. painted
especially for the occasion. Pyramids
and waving palms could be seen In the
distance, together with marble temple,
while overhead there was a cloudless sky.
ON beautiful old rugs sat native East In
dams, men and women smoking
Along the opposite side We're the shops
typical OF the streets OF Cairo and these
were presided over by natives. At one
the guests received boxes OF Turkish
cigarettes and at another beautiful fans
'hat were especially ordered from Cairo
were handed 10 the women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
In New York To-day,

National Arts Club exhibition OF work
of painter members. 1l9 East Nineteenth
street, 10 A. NJ, TO r. NJ
PEOPLES Institute. address by Ray stan
nard Baker on 1.-The Panama Canal: an
Example or Service and Efficiency. "
Cooper Union. 8 T. NJ.
Alliance Franchise. lecture, Carnegie
Lyceum. s 80 y. NJ.
New York Press Club, dinner to the
officers OF the steamer Gregory. $40 p. NJ.
American Institute of Electrical EnRi-
neers. meeting, SO West Thirty-ninth
street, s15 T. NJ,
New York Genealogical and Riograph-
lcal Society, address by Clarence Win
throp Bowen ON John Winthrop Jr..
Governor OF Connecticut" 226 West Fifty
eighth street. I =. NJ.
Morris High School. reunion at the
school. evening,
Automobile Exporters Alliance. Hotel
Aston.
Automobile Show. New Grand Central
Palace, Forty-sixth street and Licking
ton avenue.
Century Theatre Club. meeting. Hotel
Astor. 2 p. NJ.
Women's Democratic Club. meeting Ho-
tel Aston. 2 r. NJ.
Flower and Feather Manufa cturers
Assoc ation. dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. NJ.
New Workers.. meeting. Hotel Aston.
80 p. M.
New Era Club. address by Lawson
Purdy on 1.-THE Department Of Taxes and
Assessments 2t East Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
AsHEvILLE FREE OF SNOW NOW.
Many Climbed sunset Mountains
Through the Drifts.

AsHEviLLE, y. G.. Jan. s.--,;olf was
resumed to-day after the snow which
prevented playing the first Of the week.
The weather is fine and warm and those
who failed to take the famous walk
through the snow to the top of Sunset
Mountain will have TO wait for another
storm, as all evidences % the heaviest
snowfall OF the winter have disappeared.
DR.. and Mrs Norval Pierce of Chicago
were among those who climbed Sunset
Mountain through snow drifts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter ouackenbush Of Paterson az
rived to-day at Grove Park Inn. otto
T.. lligan. an artist OF New York, is
here making sketches OF the scenery.
Witherbe Black Of New York will ar
rive tomorrow.
Other arrivals at the Grove Park Inn
are Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T. Quiscuherry OF
Louisville. John II. Funcy Of Washing
ton. II. &. Meyer Of st Joseph. Mo. Mr.
and Mrs. James T.. Smith of birmingham
and MIR. and Mrs. Caesar Con" of Green's
boro. y. e. Mr.. and Mrs. c. T, Williams
of New York arrived AZ the Manor to-day.
The first of IA series of the dansants
at Grove Park Inn will take place to-
morrow. A the dansant was given to-day
ny Miss Rita Rees at her home in BIT
more road. \ reception for Miss Mar
garet Porter of New York was given by
Mrs. Charles NJ Plat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
WILLS AND APPRAISALs.

ELIZA VAN Nance. who died on Jan
uar! IL last, left total estate of sl63 sO2
She gave $4,000 to ST. Luke's Home for
INDECENT Females and gave the following
sums 10 relatives; Charles 5. Meeler.
nephew. sl4017; Adele James rio.
s!t's2o: Charles II. Voorhees,. ncnbew
si..eo2 Mary G. Voorhees,, niece sls.ssS
Eoitn u Leonard. niece. $l6jO9: Clark
=; voorhees,. nephew. SENS; Nav a
Hart. niece. s15,477 and Mary Voorhees,
sls.er, sii.1I2. She had s56.60O in real
In mortgages. '-'
hoRAcE O. Burr. who died April 10 in
connecticut, left $72,62s to his son. Eu-
gene b. Burr. and to srandchiidren.
MARGARET BIEHN. who died Nav .,
| ,viS' ieit sl6l,2s1 10 her daughter. Ottilia
p'eh!'' ana her son, John j. Biehn in,
eaual shares. She had $14ss5s In real
estate. " ''"'
rhrER ROBERTS. real estate broker. who
uisd IN Montclair, n. j.. on June IL last
. &C.,, totai estate OF 500 ?6S OF which
s-z,sI3 went to his wife, Emily Roberts
ana the rest to Edward p. and Cecil
a. ROBERTS. sons. and Elsie II. Manning
ana hoiiy W. orion. daughters.
RrpoLPHINA Rust. who died Octob.r A
iast, ieft ss3,l0l to Caroline Gciger and
CINEMA Leiinburg, neces, and Henry
fraser and Charles Dayton, nephews.
JESSIE H. WILLIAMS. who died Januar,
%. 1918. left s5s795 OF which ,ha hi
went to her sister. Lillian NJ. Williams
She gave $4,000 TO Grace Church. yan,ic
Conn. '"''''
Lucy NJ FRIsBIE. who died p.c.rbs,
- lsl2. in Newark. left real estate in
New York worth $4,000 TO her father
Georse ~ Frisbie. and her brother. hcnr,
q. Frishie.
CArHERiNE I. BERRY. who died Decent
per g. left over $4,000 to her husband.
Thomas Berry.
NouLETri THERESA PRocroR. who died
l'ecehoer ~ last. left no will. but had
property worth $1,000 Her son, WilI.
lam Ross Proctor. was appointed admins
trator OF the estate Yesterday.