davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
nElp rAE CAUSE.

sensible and timely appeal to the hundreds who soon will seek the mountains in Arizona for their vaca- lion is made by the supervisor Of the Apache national forest with headquarters at spdngeryne Arizona His spB,a1 should be respected throughout the State With the coming of the dry bot season. he says, and the opening of the Apache forest those ~ho make ue of s resources for tbe grazing of stock for sup ply of timber or for recreation purposes the forest m made extremely liable to forest fires Everyone travel ing living or ashlng in the forest must make uae Of fire in camp. Some are careful yith camp dref bgt some are not which makes Che danger greater.
 Forest fires are dangerous and when they destroy stock range. young and mature timber and even erops and ranches u.ey mean money loss 10 you na wei os to Che people of the whole country.
 PROTECTED FORESTS increase in value They Iur pisb labor develop Che country promote the stock ras ing industry keep down lumber prices. keep the sream running. afford recreation. fishing hunting make resor beautifai. makes homes aafe and comfortable. mah life worth living and prosperous state. inhabited ein oontented and industrious people
 The Forest Service is working Co PROTECT the iof asts and wo ask you as forest user to lend help ing hand We need your assistance and cooperation q bel, ip Keeping fire from getting started W you help vB you be careful vIh your camp dra7 Dig a pf f,r fl or eIear trash from al sides of t he furo yDu ,,up 0re ls our before leaving G. Be aa mreh vh fire ln ue forest as you would lu your oen home n .rr, ,oar match r QUIT before you hroe Co aHag
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
UNCLE JIM'S SALE IS
 ATTRACTING CROWDS

Th largest and fastest moving sale yet held in Che district Is now in progress at Uncle Jims establishment on Brewery gulch The movement Of che large stock of goods has en- ureIv surpassed the expectations of the proprietors and has made a new e-a in tho history oi the store.
 The largest stock of wallpaper in Che State of Arizona has moved off the shelves in rapid fire order The paper was of a large assortment and proved very attractive Go the large number of bargain hunters who thronged the shop.
 The furniture bargains Of every description. proved allurinE to all From the inception of the sale and continuing all through the week the crowds visiting the shop nearly swamped the force of the store An were satisfied, however and it would appear that the continuation of tho sale would be larger thar the start
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
ARIZONA COTTON.

The outlook for the cultivation of the long staple rgyotan cotton in southern Arizona is promising
 -re baye been planted In the vicinity of Tucson this -a-op 200 acres and gin is under construction This is c first time that real crop has planted here the year 1913 having been devoted to experimentation
 At no time has the supply of Egyptian long staple cotton been sufficient meet the demands Of the man ufacturer The United States, the greatest cotton pro ducing country in Che world compelled to import up wards of s2OOooOo6 worth nnuany Various govern. me-ts have made notable efforts to stimulate the pro ductloa of cotton
 The Egyptian long staple variety, such as planted by the Tucson Farms company is in greatest demand, and everywhere commands the highest price. Egypt pro ouces about a million and a half bales annually but owing to lnscieutdc methods of cultivation the quality is not what 1t should be.
 Experiments at yuma Casa Grande. in the Salt Riy CT Valley and Stafford have remarkably successful and as result -cye 7i thousand ain bo devoted to Egyptian cotton this season IT mistakes are made the time is not far distant when Arizona long staple cotton will be gwen preferenc in the great cotton mar ke,s of the world.
 The government recently sent out bulletin telling of the losses in farm labor and production in the South from malaria transmitted by mosquitos. which is said to be directly increasing the desucveness of the boil veevu.
 Experiments are to be made with Indian labor for the picking of the crop Mexican labor is used satis factoriy in cultivating it.
 Fayors of climate and irrigation do not however give he cotton planter license to neglect preparation Of the land and cultivation Large yields of uniformly strong and long fibre be obtained only by proper care It Is also very important manage the crop rat the bulk of will rpen early Cotton ripened in october or November always is superior to that rpened ater Growers should prepare the land the previous autumn or at least during the winter. Egyptian cotton lis long season crop.
 Only two irrigatons needed and. in a land where Che farmer should apply his water economically as possible this is an added advantage.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
STUCK iN TAlLlNGs.

CLIFTON -l is due Co the eagle eye of Conductor Davis that Jose Ro- sales is still numbered among the uV- ing AS Che train was coming around the Newton curve Wednesday morning Mr. Dayis was sitting in the cupaio of Che caboose and happening to glance at tho creek he saw what he thought might Doc a mans head stick Ing out of Che iailings When tne train reached Morenci be notified the
 authorities and officers immediately went out there with one of Cansler dump caris. tied rope Co One MeM
 can and dragscd him out hc wa 'fnton 70 iho iail and h was decided
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
LOS ANGELES HOTEL
 HAS MANY FEATURES
 FOR SUMMER SEASON

With it's massive construction, beau tiful architectural design and the many distinctive features. Los Ange- les new hotel. "The Clark" is ad- mitted by all critics to be the finest concrete hostelry on the Pacific coast, fl not in the entire country. Nothing was sighted or left undone to make as complete and perfect building as can be built
 The 555 rooms. each with private bath room. are large. light and airy and are tastefully furnished with view to comfort and quiet elegance. The structure Itself is absolutely fireproof throughout with every com busuble material eliminated.
 The spacious marble lobby is a delightfully."- distinctive feature of the Clark The lobby proper ifs 48 by i40 and Is finished in the richest style with a beautiful shade Of Tavernelle marble All the columns to the fun height are marble with square capitals supporting the heavily beamed and paneled ceiling. that are decorated richly in the delicate col. ors blending with the marble work. giving the effect of richness that does not offend The office. coun ters and facings are also of the Tav- ernolle marble The floor is of Mo sale tile in tasteful design. covered with large Oriental carpets.
 The lobby furniture consists of the finest reception chairs and upuOl- stered settees in keeping with the rich general effect The furniture of Inc guest rooms is of the very best 7very room is furnished with dull
 'rF Ciro1g-i
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
5000 CATTLE CROSSED.

Dr Harry M Hart, federal veterin- srian. yesterday afternoon returned from San Pedro, where that morning and the previous day he inspected 3e0O head of cattle crossed by the Cananea Cattle Company This is the largest evportauon of cattle made from Sonora in many months The steers are yearIings and were sold to Degen brothers, the wen-known Den yer firm of cattle buyers They were in splendid condition.
 San Pedro is fourteen miles west of Naco and the crossing was made at that point on account of the quaran. tine which Dr. Hart established at the Naco port several weeks ago and which is still in effect The doctor says everything is quiet in that sec uon except the wind and dust, which bombard one from all sides
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
THE MATHEWS KING
 NUPTIALS AT WARREN

Thursday evening at the home of the bride in Warren Elizabeth Math- ews was united in marriage to Mr. Edward King Judge George R. smith performed the ceremony
 Both parties are among the best known residents Of tho district both having lived here for many years and have been identified with the growth and life of the section.
 Miss Vesta Maud Mathews. daugh- ter of the bride. acted as brides maid and Ben Frankenburg acted as bridegroom
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

The above is am excellent likeness of the proposed temple of the Ari
 zona branch of Che Ancient and Ac- cepted Order of Nobles of the Mystic shrine. El Zaribah Temple The shrlncm expect to start on Che actual construction of Che building in the latter part of the coming summer and declare it will be one of the mqst bandsome bundInga in the west
 mn VaQand 10 Phoenix for a lalsF consenlion hall stimulated tho deslfe foi a large theatre and audi. tonuhi which could be used in com gention purposes The architects we're instructed when making Che planl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
flrt .f t-a ala.l

fort of te guest
 In the heating lighting and Nel- ulatng systems the very latest im- proved devices have been installed. The air throughout the entire build ing is completely changed once every six minutes All the mechanical equipment is placed in thc third story below the ground
 The location of the Clark is ideal Immediately overlooking Central park, only four blocks from the wholesale district and in the heart Of the re- tail shopping district and theatres, yet sufficiently removed from the principal thoroughfares, the Clark measures up to most eXacting re- quirements of the visitor to Los Angeles
 The hotel Is operated on the Flu ropean plan Mir F. M Dimmick. who has been affiliated with many of tho famous hotels in the United States and Canada and comes to the Clark with many years Of experience Of successful administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
ISSUE 25o DOC TAGS

MIAMI-One result of the do gkil- ing which commenced week ago has been @ great increase in the number of dog licenses issued. Justice Of the Peace McEachren. who presidcs over this department has already issued nearly 250 dog tags and certificates showing that licenses have been pad, and fully fifty bowling canines have been plunged into eternity because of a failure on the part of the owners to secure licenses
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
rrMpE ro HAVE oIN.

TEMPE Tempe is 10 have an upto- date cotton gin and compressor A' Che annual meetings ol the Tempe Col ton Growers Association a new board Of directors was elected and author lzed to purchase as a site for the neces rary buildings ten lots in West Tempe Bids for the construction of th' buildings and for furnishing the ma chinery will loo called for at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
 Election May 25.

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Election May %.
 FOR MAYOR. JOHN s. WILLIAMS. FOR CITY MARSHAL. BASSETT IT, WATKINS. FOR CITY CLERK. MARTIN l.. BUTLER. FOR STREET SUPERVISOR. LORENZO WRIGHT. FOR ALDERMEN 1sT WARD. J. M. MUHEIM. JOHN w. SCOTT. FOR ALDERMEN 2No WARD. JAMES TEMBY.
 A. J. APPLIN. FOR ALDERMEN 3RD WARD. J. l.. JENKINS.
 BERT PARNELL.
 Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

for the building to provide such nm proyements in the building as would accommodate the largest kind of a crowd
 The building will be three stories and basement It win be constructed throughout of reinforced concrete and win be thoroughly nreproof One of the features of Che structure will be a roof garden and a Shrine club. The garden will be open during tho entire summer season.
 On each side of the front of tho building win be lodge and conclaye rooms one side win be devoted to Shrine work exclusively The othel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
NUGGETS
DIES IN PHOENIX.

PHOENIX Reddock. whose home was in Benson and who was re. gently committed to the insane asy- lum at Phoenix. died Sunday. Tho re- mains win be brought here today Funeral services win be held tomor. row and interment made in the locai cemetery
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

VII DO used by the MasonIc b0dies in Phoenix
 Every detail in regard 10 Che fin- lshing of the building has been worked out to a fine point The furniture and fixtures win be of the choicest throughout It is estimated , that the interior decorations of the building wiu be somewhere in the neighborhood of S40,O0O ! According to the specifications the building itself win cost $l0O.0OO. Work on Che Temple will be started ln a short time The shrine iF. at the present time. financing the pro- iect and expects to be able to start work in a very few months
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Co leave him there for thirty days in order to give him chance to sober up enough to keep hiWsen out oi danger
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Hueria's opinion hat he Monroe Doctrine is a' an end oomcldes with uat of many people in the United States There has been enough nfe ln it however to prevent mo dicntor making any foreign alliances
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
DEMooRATIc CITY TIcKET.

ELECTION MAY 25.
 FOR MAYOR
 J. c. D. ADAMS. FOR CITY MARSHAL. JAMES ALLISON FOR CITY CLEAK. l. B. TOMLINSON. FOR STREET SUPERVISOR. A. F. SHEPPARD FOR ALDERMEN tsT. WARD ROBERT HENNESSEY. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM. FOR ALDERMEN END. WARD. GERALD DEBELY.
 J. J. WALSH FOR ALDERMEN 3RO. WARD. JOHN ANGUS. VANCE M. JOHNSON.
 Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

1T Mayor Mitchers police and the Magistrates will cooperate the distinguished upifers who are attempt Ing to advance civilization In this town by breaking up ,lgious services win soon find some other means Of advertising themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Voting by electricity iu Congress win not be hurried for he prohibition amendment to tbe Constitution The old say Of voting wul Do chan fast enough to suit Lno.l momhlra
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

is soclalsm n Ncn York political party church, an ethleal clure society mob or ror it has some leader. .ns aro mon o sense Hove uey loat eontrol'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

The New Haven was as usual lnencient It could have turned out l5OOO prayers i5ooo.ooo. much easier slth Buddhist prayerwheel run by water and hey had he water
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Although professional baseball ias been regarded as a monopoly One competition now in progress shows that there ia no need of au antitrust sporting circles
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

The ambassador from Huerta to zapata who re- turned with his ears cut off is leading member of tlc p,4ce party tn the City of Mexico doubt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

There are very few couples who
have lived together for sixty years,
but Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Christensen OF
this city celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary on Tuesday, De-
ceinber ed, at their home on East
Chestnut street. Mr.. Christensen is
in his seth year and his wife is now
past SO, and both are enjoying the
best of health. notwithstanding their
advanced years. They enjoyed their
diamopd wedding anniversary to the
fullest extentl which was all the more
pleasant for them las all their chill
dren but one son of Charter Oak gath
cred at their home. No extra prepara-
ton had been made for the event, but
all enjoyed the family reunion and
wished their parents many more years
of welded life. Their children pres
ent were, Mrs. Thos. Nielsen and Mrs.
VIM. Rath, Of Denison, and Mr.. John
Christensen. Of Audubon. NJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
PAGE TH Il ].

\ Mrs. j. LSBQyd is spending the week
| III SIOUX city visiting at the home OF
heridaughter, Mrs. r. M. Trusdell. Shes
is expected home the last of the week,
r.; j. Eggers seems, to be keeping
his hounds busy these days and they.
are meeting with success in runntngs
down wolves in the hills west of Deni-,.
son. Mr.. Eggers turned In big wolf
pelt to the county auditor yesterday
morning and received the bounty OF
$40 which is now being paid for them.
/ Postmaster Alfred Wright has re-
quested the Review to announce the
post office hours for New Years day,
which are as follows General deliv-a
cry and stamp windows open sfrom g.
TO 10 o'clock in the morning. City car
riers win make but. one delivery. There
wifi be no rural delivery on New Years :
day. ~
H Clarence Chamberlin expects to
leave Sunday for Los Angeles, where
he will meet Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tabor. Clarence will drive Mr..
TAb6r,s new machine and Will spend !
two or three months touring IN Cali
fornia before returning to Denison. He 2
is elated over the prospect of visiting
the big exposition at San Francisco. =
Special meetings win be held at thes.
Methodist church commencing Sun
day, January Sd, ami will continue for
two or three weeks. Rev. ]. L. Boyd.
pastor OF the church, will conduct the
meetings, which viii be held at the
e!,ufch every evening skcs.t: Saturday
commencing promptly at 1880 O'Clock.
The choir has arranged for special
music and everyone is cordially invit-
cd to attend. IT, G
Mr.. Phil Schiumberger and son,
James, went down to Omaha yesterday
morning, where they spent the day
Transferring business and visiting with
friends. James left Omaha last ever
ming Tor Minneapolis, where he will
attend the annual banquet given BY
the Wholesale drug concern for whom
he travefs and after this viii return to-
Bismarck, N. D., where he makes his
headquarters. $
Frank. Rollins was in Omaha Mon
day evening. wtere he saw the mo-
ton pictures OF the war in Belgium,
which were taken BY a representative
Of the Chicago Tribune. The Tribune;
man secured a permit from the Bel
gian government to visit the battles,
fields and take motion pictures Of the;
armies in action. Under the arrange
ment with the authorities Of Belgium
half OF the proceeds from the moving
pictures is to DO returned to Belgium
for relief work. Mr.. Rollins says that
the pictures we're wonderful and show
ed many interesting scenes, but he ia
firm in his belief that. he would not,
have enjoyed being with the camera
man when the views were taken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

A Visit From st. Nick Bernice Jack
son.
Dialogue-Four Boys.
Dolly's Name--Vida Butterworth.
A Christmas Secret Merle Spence.
Christmas Exercise and Song-Nine
Children.
A Plea to Santa-Dale Butterworth.
Santa's Mistal1es-Jrene Riley and
Julian Pearsall.
Recitatjon-Helcn Jackson.
Song by Sunday School.
Coming of Santa Evelyn Wight.
Santa Claus Dialogue.
Distribution of presents.
Benediction-SupC of Sun
day school.
At the Baptist church:
Song. Carol of Joy and Love"-Miss
Howortl's Glass.
Responsive Reading Of Scripture.
Prayer by Pastor.
Song, christmas Bells"--Miss Ifo.
worths Class.
Song. Twinkle, Little Stars" Chill
dren. Ia
Bethlehem's Stars Miss Howorth's
SldSS Will SiSCi WttIluo anu StdlS
Song, Star OF Christ"
Hanging the Stockings-Alfreda. Moy-
er, Garnet Baber and Clara Mae
Munsey.
Song Happy Christmas Eve. "-Pri-
[ mary Glass.
Recitation--Harold Meyer.
Solo, $50 Still the Night. "-Rev. w.
A. Nelson; chorus by school.
Recitations--Virgil Tillett and Merle
Schouten.
Song, Praise to the School. Miss
Howorth's Glass.
Pantomime. Nearer Ny God to Thee"
Florence Miller, Violet Starkey,
Cora Tillett, Josephine Munsey and
Edith Swanson. with Mrs. f. G.
Howorth at the piano and Mrs. I. "A.
Anderson as .soloist. =
Distribution OF presents.
Benedictin III lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
CHRISTMAS MUCH
IN EVIDENCE
dow City Churches Prepared Spleen
did Programs That Proved to be
OF Exceptional Merit.
MANY DINNER PARTIES GIVEN
Not Child in the Community but
What Received q Reminder
Everyone Rejoiced

Dow ethyl Dep, % Especial to the
lie3iewl-- Christmas, 1914, has come
and gone. The day was quietly spent
hcrsi family dinners and parties claim
ingithc attention Of nearly all of our
citizens. There had been an unusual
activity in the rc-Chrstmas season,
oni merchants being pleased over an
untisually large trade, our farmer folks
happy over good crops, most OF which
are gathered aud sheltered and bins
full 10 overlooking, our trades people
rejoicing that the open fall season pro-
yidel much favorable weather for
work outdoors and in, and everybody
glad that provisions, shelter and cloth
ing are plentiful.
We feel safe in saying that the
Christmas spirit was never more alive
thaiS in the day just past. We believe
thatsthere was not child in the whole
community that did not receive a re-
minder Of the season. And everybody
IejoEed in common with everybody
elscs We take this opportunity of
WISHING for our readers, a Happy New
Yeaf.
Al the church organizations had
prglared entertainment and Il Christ
mas tree for their young people. the
programs being given Christmas eve.
On account of tlfe cold weather many
we're prevented from attending, and
we give here. for the benefit OF these
ESPECIALLY, the programs as given at
the different churches. At the Metho-
dist church was offered the following:
Song, Joy TO the World" Congrega-
ton
Prayer-Rev. A. 3. Adams.
Song Chorus Choir OF 25 Voices.
observation-disclosures uss, Eva Adams.
Song Chorus Choir.
REGULATIONS Irene Smith, Homer Ale
man, Nelson Thomas
Song. Twinkle, Little Star" Class OF
i.ittle Folks.
Reeitations Ralph Binnall, Andrew
Sharp, Edgar Talcott.
Song--Chorus Choir.
REGULATIONS lildred Sharp, Bernicc
Hrcmser. West Talcott.
Song Choir.
REGULATIONS Alice Thomas, George
Crandall.
Song Choir. a.
Appearance of Santa Claus and dis
tribution oil gifts. h.
The following was given at the l..
d. S. church:
Song--Choil.
Prayer Elder C. A. Butterworth.
Song. Choir,
Santos Assistant Ruth Riley. T.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
.GLEE CLUB MONDAY NIGHT
Iowa State College GIce Club viii,
Give Entertainments at Germania
Opera House Monday Night

+, The program for the concert by the
iowa State College Glee Club presents
on interesting and varied series OF
songs and varied one. One novelty
is new college song, the words and
music to the verse of which were
written by Professor j. G. Harris,
head OF the Department of Music at
the College.
Further along in tho evening come
two violin solos. Mr.. Earl Dean, the
soloist, is rated as one OF the best of
the younger violinists of northeastern
Iowa and invariably draws forth fay-
orable comment.
Mr.. Arthur Carhart will entertain
during the intermission with a few
fast passes of the hands. Mr.. Carhapt
is Il wizard and his black art battles
the onlookcys at the distance OF but a
few feet.
Among the Glee Club numbers on
the program is Mr.. Robert Barthol-
omew, acting director lef the Iowa