davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-16

Total of AZ Licenses Issued-Satur-
day was bargain day at the hunting H.
cense counter of the county auditors
office. Forty-eight permits were is
sued before the Office was closed for
the day, most of the hunters being To-
cal residents. This was one of the
largest days the Office has had in sew
eral weeks. A great many of the
hunters who took out license this year
will hunt on the Mississippi near here,
while others will go through the coun-
~. The present month promises TO be
an unusually heavy one. Deputy Game
Warden Hayes NUNS is seeking a man
who is hunting in the county without
Z license. A number of farmers have
edged complaints against him. They
declare that the man who has been
hunting has failed on repeated re
quests to show his license, although he
has been hunting in the neighborhood
of Blue Grass and other places. A
good description OF the man has been
given the deputy warden and he has
procured a warrant for his arrest. 1t
is believed that he is a local resident.
II apprehended and unable TO show his
license the unlicensed hunter will be
liable to a fine fine of S25 or a Jail SEN
tence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-16

Veterinary Called to jackson County
Report of an outbreak of the dread
foot and mouth cattle disease near
Bernard in Jackson county called DR..
Henry He'll. assistant state veterinar-
ian, there Saturday. This is the first
time the disease has been reported so
close to Scott county and the authori-
ties of the Farm Improvement league
are worried over its possible spread in
this direction. No cases of any dis
ease like the foot and mouth plague
have so far been reported i'm Scott
county and every effort will be taken
TO prevent the possible spread OF the
plague here To investigate condi-
lions here DIR. A. L. Logan OF the Blu
reau OF Animal Husbandry at Wash
ington was called 10 Davenport for a
conference with President Dawson OF
the Farm Improvement league Eradi-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
GREAT WAR DRAMA
 TONIGHT LAST TIME

To say that "The Conquest of Que bec' shown at the Royal yesterday is real masterpieces is putting it mildly for it is without doubt the mos, magnificent period play ever she n here. Hundreds upon hundreds Ci men are employed in the battle scenes which were staged on the exact locations where years ago two great nations contested for suprem- acy on Canadian soil. With savage inry the two great armies charge ard CounterCharge now falling back under heavy fire of the enemy then charging again with redoubled furry flying at each others throats in a death grapple Were it not for the knowledge that it is only a picture one could easily imagine they were indeed viewing from a distance a real battle
 The uniforms cannon, musketry and ships used in the production are ,ypical of that period. What con trdHt Co the fighting machines of to- day. Instead of the death dealing floating asenals of the present. We see the old sailing craft on whose decks are rudely mounted the old fashioned cannon of a century ago: in place of the modern rapid fire guns the old fashioned muskct with it's hayonet Instead of the heavy dr- ullcry now being used in the great European conflict small field pieces hauled about by hand are the only weapons on which to depend for fight ing at long range
 lt is a wonderful spectacle and when the last gun is fired and the smoke of battle has cleared away in tbe final scene, the woyie fan is wont Co ask. did all this really happen?
 lt will be shown today fer the last tine and it is surely worth while
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
WORLD FAMOUS FILM
 COMES TO THE LOWELL

"A Million Bid" is the most fam ous motion picture in the world It is a five reel Vitagraph classic adapt ed from the drama Agnes" and pro. duced with a cast of Vitagraph stars. Anita Stuart plays the leading role, and her work stamps her as one of the foremost photoplay artistes of the universe. Her chief support consists of such eminent Yitagraphers as Harry Mercy. Julia Swayne Gordon. Charles Kent end Gladden. James The pro- duction was staged under the per. sonal direction of Ralph Ince In every sense it is a Vitagraph master piece and well deserved its unequaled run in the metropolis. Complete in every detail, "A Million Bid" will be exhibited at the Lowell next Tuesday and Wednesday, September goth and 30th.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
GALISHER BOOSTING BILL FOR REMOVAL
 OF COUNTY SEATS
Douglas Man Declares Twin Cit
 ies Should Unite To Carry the
 State For Amendment Allow ing Counties To Change Seat

Harry B. Callisher, one of the state commissioners to the San Diego expo sition and one Of the best known bus. mess men and politicians in this sec tlon of the state, came up from Doug las yesterday to boost for the amend ment to the constitution which per mits counties to remove their county seat from one town to another by a majority vote of the citizens.
 Mir. Callisher was largely instrumen tai in having the bill passed by the legislature two years ago, going to Phoenix fin person and remaining there until the bill was finally passed.
 Tombstone realized that when the bin should go into effect it would sound the death knell to her hopes to remain the county seat of Cochise county" said Mir. Callisher yesterday. "so she invoked the referendum and by securing a sufficient number of signatures Co the petition caused it to be placed on the state ballot this fall and made subject to the will of the voters of the entire state.
 There are SO many amendments to be voted on in November and some of them are phrased in such vague terms that the average voter is not informed as to their meaning and many such citizens win not vote at all on the amendments, or if they do, wll do so in haphazard manner. without know ing the merits or demerits of the mea- sure. As this amendment must se- cure a majority it is essential that campaign of education be carried on throughout the state After so much time was spent in securing the pass age of the bill by the legislature it would be a shame to see the measure defeated by the voters of the state merely because they do not under stand it and are not interested"
 Having worked hard to secure the passage of the original bill. l hate to see it go by default this fall and am giving my time and what ability Il have in working for the passage of the amendment It is immaterial at this time whether Bisbee or Douglas gets the county seat That can be settled later The thing to do now is to make sure of the establishment of a law which will permit the county seat to be removed to some part of the county which is more accessible than Tombstone, if majority of the voters desire it. and from my acQuain- tance throughout the county can safely say they do."
 While here Mir. Callisher was in with many of the leaders in the business and political life of the district in regard to the measure which he says both Bisbee and Doug. las are practically unanimously in favor of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
FOUR MIGHTY HUNTERS
 BAG ONE JACKRABBIT

City Marshal Allison. Officers kempton and McRea and Street Com. missioner Wright went hunting yes. terday afternoon below Osborn along the international line. Wearing nattv hunting coats, equipped with the lat. est model guns and with an automo bile full of ammunition, the allies were loaded for bear, but there are just as many bears in Cochise conn. ty this morning as there were when the sun rose yesterday There are also nearly as many jack rabbits. the sum total having been reduced only by one poor old decrepid jack. which pedestrian from that vicinity says he will take oath was run over by the automobile However. there is considerable less ammunition in tho county since the hunting trip oc- cured and many more punctures in the atmosphere along the line.
 A report from Naco last night said the garrison there was greatly alarm ed by the heavy firing along the line yesterday afternoon, the Carranza crowd fearing Villa had sneaked some of his soldiers across American soil and was approaching from the rear. They were greatly relieved when in. formed that 1t was only Bisbee Nim. rods pursuing the elusive jackrabbit in his natice haunts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25

some wrappers" and some in salve form. Now comes "GETSIT" with a newly discovered formula-the corn cure on new principie and a simple plan that never fails. This is why "GETSIT" has grown in three years to be the biggestselling corn cure the world has ever known
 There's no more need of fussing with corns, no more digging or cut ins. There's nothing to press down on the corn, nothing to inflame the flesh, to pull" the corn or cause pain. Put two drops of "GETSIT" on in two seconds. That's all. For any corn, callus, wart or bunion.
 "GETSIT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle. or sent di- rect by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago.
 "GETS-IT" is sold in Bisbee by Central Pharmacy and Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
GRIM REAPER CLAIMS
 ". J. CLARK AS VISTIM

William J Clark, better known as Billy Clark, and one of the best known miners in the district, died at his home on Opera Drive early yesterday morning Death came following an Illness of nearly a year and was brought about by complication of maladies The funeral will occur this afternoon at o'clock from the Palace Undertaking parlors, where the body now lies Rev. Fry win conduct the services and an friends are invited.
 Mir. Clark had been in this district since 1909 and was formerly em. ployed by the, Copper Queen. His previous residence was in the Cripple Creek and Victor districts, where he was widely known and popular He is survived by wife, mother brother and three sisters, The brother, George Clark is Los Angeles attorney. He. arrived in Bisbee before his brothers death.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
HUSBAND SAYS WOMAN IS TRYING TO BREAK
 UP HIS HAPPY HOME
Another Case of The Eternal Tri- angle Gets Into Judge Thomas Court And Almost Results In Physical Conflict of Actors

Alegging that his wife was con. tinually pursued and persecuted by another woman who was stuck on" him. a Mexican came into Judge Thomas court yes terday in an effort to have her placed behind the bars. He was accompanied by his wife and "the woman in the case" was al- SO present In a few moments the judicial ears were lombard ed with a choice selection of charges and counter charges. the man and the two women all talking at once. Each side was accompanied by one or two friends. who also opened their verbal batteries on the court and on the enemy on the slightest provocation. and often with none whatever.
 From the verbal brOadsides that were delivered with such remark able rapidity and such stinging sarcasm the court was able to de- duce that both women wanted one man, one phase of "the eter- nal triangle" that is as old as humanity. The one man. however. according to his statements. wanted only one woman and she was the one he called his wife. He said the other woman had been making advances to him for four years and had repeatedly insulted his wife and in many ways aroused her jealousy SO that his domestic life had be- come a tragedy
 The party of the third part then stated rather nonchalantlv that if she told all she knew about the man his wife wouldn't live with him twenty-three min utes. This aroused the injured husband to a high pitch of rage and excitement. He had a wood. en arm, from the end of which emerged a huge steel hook, and this he waved wildly in the air until it looked as though some of his enemies were sure to get the Look.
 He managed to restrain him self. however from doing physi- val violence to anyone, but told the court the record and reputa- ton of his accuser, whom he classified as a woman of the streets. The two women then had a tilt and following this each side and its friends warned the other side and its friends never to cross their path Judge Thom- as then warned both sides to keep in their own path and be sure Co see that it was the straight and narrow one.
 And as each warning faction walked down the broad stairway it held its skirts tightly cIasped Co avoid contamination from the enemy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
COULDN'T REALIZE
 HER HUSBAND HAD
 BEEN TAKEN AWAY
Widow Of Man Killed In Bisbee Accident Wires Asking Word Of Death--"lS It Really True My Husband Is Dead7"

"ls it really true that my husband is dead was the wording of a tele gram received yesterday from Mrs Andy Sterberg, of Warner, Idaho, in response to a telegram sent her by the c. & A. Mining company inform. ing her of the sudden death of her husband, who lost his life Wednesday in a cave-in at the Cole shaft
 Mrs John Widmer of IF Upper Lowell. landlady of the deceased miner, telegraphed in reply that the report Of Sterberg's death was true and asked concerning the disposition Of the remains. Last night no reply stunned that the widow is on her way to Bisbee.
 The verdict of the coroner's jury, delivered yesterday afternoon in Jus tice George R. Smiths court in Low ell was as follows "We find the de- ceased came to his death by the ac- cidental failing of ground in the Cole shaft, due to not properly picking the back down" It was signed by the members Of the jury, the names Of which were given in yesterdays pa per.
 According to Sterberg's partner, who testified before the jury, the de- ceased was crushed to death by about 200 pounds of dirt and small rocks which fell from the side of the drift. causing instant death.
 Testimony from rsM Widmer, the deceased miners landlady, and other witnesses. brought out the fact that Sterberg's, real name was Sterbenz. which for convenience he changed 10 the name he was known by. He was 32 years of age and had been in Bisbee since the first of the year He leaves wife and three children. a girl aged 10 and twin girls aged eight He came here from Warner. Idaho, where his family reside
 Sterberg was an Austrian and was not an American citizen, though he had taken out his first papers in idaho. He had about $500 in the gov ernment postal savings bank. He was member of the C. & A. band, Of the Odd Fellows and of a racial lodge in Idaho The funeral arrange ments have not yet been decided.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
''GETS-ITD FOR CORNS
 SURE AS SUNRISE
New PIan. oorns shrIvsI. vanIsh

Until "GETSIT" was born no body was ever sure of getting rid of a corn. Corn treatments nearly all contained the same ingredients only some were liquid, some plasters,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
HENDERSON INJURED
 AT H0LBROOK SHAFT

Pete Henderson, a miner at the the bottom of new raise recently connected with the surface. in the vicinity Of the supply house, yester- day morning received severe lacera- tions of the head and scalp when AKA guide. which was being lowered from the surface, dropped and struck him on the head Henderson was removed to the Copper Queen hospi- tai where his injuries were treated. While the extent of the injuries are as yet unknown the doctors do not consider them dangerous, as the skull was not fractured
 Henderson. who had been notified of the Jowerins of the guide, has been unfortunate since his connec- ton with the mines, having sustained numerous minor accidents in the past year or SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
HICKEY BELIEVES
 HE WILL BE ONE
 MEMBER OF BOARD
Chairman of Board of Supervis- orS Firm In Belief He Is Entit-
 led To Seat For Next Two Years Regardless of Election

Although others may have diff ferent opinion, August Hickey, chair man of the board of county supervi- sOrs, feels certain that he will hold over for another term. Mir Hickey made this statement yesterday after noon, giving his reasons at the same time for the belief
 In the first place, MT Hickey said. the new election law provides for the supervisors being elected from su peryisoral districts These districts have never been formed in this coua- try a hitch having developed in the proceedings.
 As the districts have not been formed, the election, SO far as the supervisors are concerned. is being held under the old law. which pro- yides for the chairman to be the holdover member who will serve with the newly elected board, Hickey argues. J
 So far as I can see. the election will merely result in the selection of two new men and ! will retain my position said Mir. Hickey.
 He made the remark so positively and is SO evidently convinced that he is right that in any event he may contest the result of the polling. should attempt to elect three super yisors be made. His contention opens an interesting question which will be up Co the attorneys to discuss and the courts, possibly, to decide.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
MERRILL FUNERAL TO
 OCCUR THIS MORNING

The funeral of Lott Merrill, the Bisbee pioneer who died Wednesday, win be held this morning at ten o'clock from the Stag club rooming house. Bishop Warren will conduct the services and iDterment win be made in Evergreen cemetery
 The pal bearers will consist of the following friends of the deceased: w. J. White, M. Doyle. Chester Moon, Perry Robertson. g. K Williams and Ber Gmehle
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25

Henry Morgsnthau. the American ambassador to Turkey has advised the government of the mobilization of the Turkish army, and has issued a warning with regard to the feeling against Christians. He fears that fl Turkey declares war against the allies, Mohammedans in Turkey will slaughter all Christians except thosa oi German or Austrian extraction.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Teddy's fifth cousin is making a hot pre- primary fight for the Democratic senatorial nomination in New York. He is making his fight on the issue of durphyism, and is said to have the support of the Washington ad- ministration Tammany Hall is standing for James ". Gerard, at present American Imbassador to Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
JOHN A. CAMPBELL
Public Accountant and AudItor

Public Accountant and Auditor Schmidt Shattuck Bldg P. o. Box
 1872, Bisbee Ariz.
 Do your books reflect correctly what your business is doing? If not let us straighten them out Books of firms and corporations balanced up. Corporation Commission and Income Tax Reports prepared. Companies in- corporated and books properly start ed Mexican business handled.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
K. P. BALL WAS
 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The ball given by the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias. last night at Odd Fellows hall proved one of the most enjoyable of the season. Preceding the dance there was a drill by the Knights and they also led the grand march The attendance was large and the music excellent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
TRYING TO FORCE
HAND Of TURKEY
COMMANDERS OF GERMAN CRUISERS At
TEMPT TO PROVOKE CONFLICT
PERHAPS The TURKS WERE NOT TO BLAME FOR The At.
TACK ON RUSSIAN BLACK SEA PORTS

Petrograd, Oct. 31.-tSeIther Rus
sia or Turkey have yet declared
war, and intinnations came from
high official circles today that con-
f1ict between the two nations might
Eibe avoided. It is officially stated
that the Russtan ambassador il
still in Constantinople and the Turk
ish charge d affairs declared today
that the embassy in Petrograd will
remain open until the ATTACHES have
been recalled or handed their pass
ports.
Russian officials hint that the
bombardment of the Black Sea ports
was undertaken by German com
manders of the Goeben and BresIau
in order to force Turkey into war.
Popular demonstration in favor
of war with Turkey continues aaere
and the guard placed over the Turk.
| ish embassy is maintained night and
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
A NEW DANCING SCHOOL

Mrs. Kennedy. of Birown-Seott
academy, of Jacksonville, spent to-
day in the city making arrangements
to open an up-ro-date dancing school
and succeeded in securing the beau
tiful new Woman s Club building in
which to conduct her school. Mrs.
Kennedy and her assistants are most
highly recommended for their ability
in teaching all the --latest dances, and
Ocala society will welcome this nes
feature, as it will prove to be the
means of many pheasant evenings.
Notice will be given later of the
opening date.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
BATTLE HANGS
IN THE BALANCE
WAR MAY Be DECIDED IN THE NEXT WEEK
UNLESS GERMANY CAN CRUSH ALLIES IN BELGIUM INA FEW
DAYS, HER HOPE IS At AN END

Paris Oct. S1.-Undess the Ger
man army in the north receives
heavy reinforeemeints Immediately.
next week will see the tide OF victory
turn decisively in favor of the allies
along the hne from Albert in France
to Nieuport on the North Sea.
Official reports say the Germans
have evacuated Lille and Turkoing
both of which have been occupied by
the allies. Careful analysis of all
reports in the northern zone of hos
tilities, both official and unofficial,
show that the kaiser's English chan
mel campaign is hanging in the bal
ance. The next five days should de-
cisively decide it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31

Of ENGLAND
SOON As GERMANY CAN ESTAIs-
LIsH NEW NAVAL. BASE ON
NORTH SEA

London, Oct. 31.The Germans
are establishing q naval baae at Zee
1bragge the port Of Brugeg on the
North Sea, for che proposed attack
on Eng1aId. REPORTS 90 dhis efEecty.
'carrent for several days, were con
firnaed today 5n q Reuter- dispatclal
from Amsterdam.
Two Dutch newspaper say the
Germans have evacuated Ostend ana
are moving heavy bodies or nenl
northward along the coast
A dispatch Ito the Times from an
unnamed point IN northern France
says the Germans have evacuat0d
Lille, which has been occupied by
allies
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
WRECKED BY A
BROKEN RAIL
D., L. & w. TRAIN. JUMPED THE
TRACK THIS MORNING

Bdnghampton. N. Y, Oct. s1.-
Seventeen persons were injured and
scores escaped death by a marrow
margin, when a Delaware, Gackawana
and Western passenger tradn struck
broken raid and was wrecked near
Afford, early this morning. The
entire train, except the engine left
the rails.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
AID FOR HER ALLY
FRANCE WILL ASSIST RUSS1 4
AGAINST TURKEY WITH
HER FLEET

Bordeaux, Oct. 31.-France will
give fu1l support to Russit in case
that country goes to war with Tur-
key Assurances ito this effect have
been given Ambassador Iswolsky of
Russian Foreign Minister Del
casse of France If Russia declares
war France will take similar steps.
Great Britain may Withhold action un-
til she determines whether Turkey
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
ON THE OFFENSIVE
IN SPITE OF THEIR TRENIEND
OUs LOSSES, THE GERMANS
STILL COME ON

Paris, Oct. 31.-Despite of their
heavy losses, the Germans are taking
a sharp offensive along the battle
front from the coast to Arras, az
cording to the official statement is
ued this afternoon The allies have
lost some ground south of Ypres, but
have advanced to the east
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
ON THE
FALL OF CALAIS
WARLORDS EEGIONs IN THE EAST WAIT SUCCESS
IN THE WEST

London. Oct. 31.-A dispatch
from Berlin to the Daily Mail says
the German general staff has decid-
ed that the German army in Poland
must fall back to the Silesian front
ier and remain there until Calias has
been taken, when several army corps
will be transferred from France to
the eastern frontier
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
FRIENDS
OR FOES
BULGARIA AND TURKEY MUST
DECIDE ON PEACE OR WAR
WITH GREAT RUSSIAN
BEAR

Petrograd, Oct. S1-An official
Russian news agency issued the fol-
lowing today:
THE Russian press is unanimous
dn accepting Turkeys challenge.
Russia's patience is exhausted. The
general sentiment is that if Turkey
draws the sword she must perish by
the sword. For Bulgaria, no equivo-
cal policy lis admissible. She must
declare herself friend or foe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-31
Two HOUSES FOR RENT

For rent, two S-room, 2-story
houses on North Magnolia street,
near the Seaboard crossing. Electric
lights, water and other modern con-
yeniences. Apply at this Office. 13-tf