davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Assessor Huahes Here.

F. A. Hughes. county assessor and one of the most popular officials in the county. came over yesterday from Tombstone 10 attend the meet ing at Lowell last night and to spend a day or SO in the district MT. Hughes has less cause for worry than any other candidate on the ticket, in fact he has none. for there is nobody running against him. Mir Hughes was accompanied to the district by his family
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Read Expert Leaves.

George D. Marshall, government road expert who spoke in the Or pheum theatre Thursday night, left yesterday for Douglas. where he spoke last night He was accompa- nied by State Engineer Lamar Cobb, of Phoenix, and his assistant. J. c. Ryan. of this city. Messrs. Ryan and Cobb will return here today. having made the trip in one Of the state cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Five Days Sentence.

A Mexican was given five days or $5 in Justice Highs court yesterday on the charge of petit larceny. He was unable to raise the money and had to go to jail
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
sava Valley Prosnerons.

Mir and Mrs. L B. Smith came in yesterday from the San Pedro val ley for couple of days stay to visit friends and lay in supplies Mir. Smith Is rancher near Buena. He reports his section Of the country as prosperous and says it rained there yesterday before they left the valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
RAILROADS OF STATE
 WILL GIVE ONE-WAY
 RATE FOR STATE FAIR
Garnett King, General Passenger Agent Of E. P. & s. w. Says
 Railroads Want To Boost Big
 Event;SpeCiaI Rate To Bisbee

According to Garnett King, general passenger agent of the El Paso & Southwestern railroad, who came to Bisbee yesterday. his road, as well as all others in the state have made a rate of one fare for the round trip from any point in the state to Phoenix and return during the Arizona State Fair, which win be held in Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
WANTED:

An energetic ambitious active man tc establish permanent business. Health and Accident Insurance. lm- mediate cash returns and future. Ad- dress National Casualty Company Detroit Mich 4S9
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
To Superior Court.

Selse Santinef arrested the pre- vious night by local officers, was yes terday bound over to the action of the Superior court in the sum of $500 in Justice Thomas court He was un- able to make the bail and was re. manded to jail. The charge was "as- sisting in an attempt to rescue pris- Oners."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31

nix with the Southern Pacific officials and believes that before long he will be able to announce a joint rate over the two roads that will bring many noted mining men to the district fol- lowing the close of the Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
smeIter Man Here.

George Roberts. assistant general manager of the Kansas City Smelling company. was in the city yesterday, coming here on business. From here he will go to Tucson, then to Hay den, Ray and other mining camps tn other parts of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Rain General h countrv.

The rain which fell in Bisbee yes terday was general throughout the county, according to reports of arri- vals from various sections last night It was particularly heavy in Bisbee and for several hours last night the streets ran with water As far as could be learned no damage was done by the deluge.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
. . z 2 z z z .
From Road Camp.

Tom O'Conor is in from the Bis bee-Tombstone road camp. Mir. O'Connor has been working on the stretch between Tombstone and the Tombstone canyon, which is now practically completed, and he may remain here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Here From Gleason.

MT. and Mrs J. E. Pemberthy ar rived yesterday from Gleason for a short stay. They are at the Copper Queen Mir Pemberthy is general manager of the shannon Copper com pany, at that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Cameron To Children.

Hundreds of booklets containing an
 address by Ralph Cameron, republi-
 can candidate for governor. were dis tributed to the school children of the district yesterday The address is
 one of much merit and has been high Fly complimented by those who have read it
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Here From Wilcox.

William M Riggs. candidate for state representative on the democrat- ic ticket. came in yesterday from his home in the Wilcox section to attend the democratic meeting last night in Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
From the Bay State.

c. H. Richardson of Wakefield Mass one pA the prominent shoe manufacturers of Massachusetts. ar rived fin the city last night, en route to the Pacific coast on business. MT Richardson is cousin of Charles P Clark, the Review staff correspondent who has been at Naco the past month to cover the situation for his paper Mir. Richardson will probably remain here over Sunday to visit his cousin whom he has not seen for several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
One Lone Menloan.

One Mexican was fined $5 yester- day in police court by Judge Walter Thomas on the charge of being in toxicated His was the only case. Police court has been unusually quiet of late.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Rain stops Road Work.

Road work in all the road camps over the county was suspended yes terday owing to the heavy rain. which made it impossible to continue the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31

Kentucky is in the important" col umn. On Oct. 22, two members of thc cabinet, Bryan and Daniels, spoke simultaneously This is a new record for Kentucky.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Do From Road camp.

w. c. Buchanan, foreman in charge Of the road work between Tombstone and Tombstone canyon. came in yesterday The work on that stretch is now practically completed and will be entirely finished after be- ing dragged. Mir Buchanan yesterday secured a drag from the Lowell-For- est road camp and will take 1t back to his headquarters today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
roMesroNe cANYoN srAR,s

There will be a general meeting of the above club on Sunday, Nov. lst at the headquarters at 7-P M promptly Members and all intended members invited. FRED KITCHEN. Secy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Big Smoker at aY".

The smoker held at the r. M C. A. last night proved one of the most enjoyable stag affairs of the season. About 200 men were present, in spite .pf the disagreeable night The re- treatments were big, lucious red ap- ples and lemonade. after which pipes and tobacco were passed. The Copper Queen band played and there were other musical numbers, as well as stunts of an appropriate nature. The smoker last night was the first one of the present season, and will be fol- lowed by one each month during the winter to which an men in the dis trict are invited
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Won The Dishes.

Mrs. George l.. Davidson won the set of dishes ocered at the Lowell theatre last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31

Attenuonl Republican candidates and committeeman. A meeting is call ed at Judge Highs office Saturday evening, Oct 31st, o'clock
 (Signed) c. E CRYSLER,
 Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31

Here From Tombstone.
 Charley Bacheleder, well known citizen of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE POST
 TONED.

On account of the circus the Upper Lowell Fire Department dance to be given Saturday, October 3lst has been postponed until Saturday, Nov 7th
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Gone To Tucson.

Gone To Tucson.
 Wade Cunningham, travelling freight agent for the Southern Pa. ciho railroad. and c. C. Covington, representing the Graham Paper com, pany left last night for Tucson Both have been here a day or SO in the interest of their companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Here From Valley.

Charley Miller, a we'll known ranch CT from the San Pedro valley. came in yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31

Cut Flowers and floral pieces. Phone 46O. Mrs. E. B. Mathews, Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
WANTED

Clean cotton rags at the Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Until After Election.

Until After Election.
 F. James, clerk of the Superior court will remain in the city until election day in the interest of his candidacy for reelection.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31

Cut flowers for sale at sasse's Candy Store. 450
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31
Motored To Douglas.

E. A. Tovrea and l.. A. Brown motored 10 Douglas yesterday morn ing. returning last night. They went to the Shelter City on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-31

Winters latest modes in Coats featured today-in the showing which awaits your inspection are the newest notes Of winter coat styles which will win hearty en- dorsement of women who study the tendencies of fashion
 New shipments of the popular college coat have been received and if enthusiastic comments are any criterion, then these new styles are all we claim for them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-09
KIPLINGER- ECKER

A wedding of interest to this commu'
nity was solemnized Tuesday evening
at $50 in Vinton.
The contracting parties were Mr.. D.
A. Kiplinger of Lake Charles ana MISS
GusSie Ecker of Vinton, They were
quietly married at the home OF the
brides parents, Rev. DR.. Hines pastor
ofthe Methodist Church atLake Charles
officiating.
The groom is a son Of Mr.. and MIS-
J.C. Kiplinger of Welsh and is young
man of genuine stirling worth with a
very promising future. He is now con
nected with the Calcasieu Trust anc
Sayings Bank at Lake Charles.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. an'
Mrs. Ecker of Vinton and is a youni
lady of many charms and graceS'
After the ceremony the young Coupl
came to Welsh and will spend seVera
days in the home of,Mr. and Mrs Kip
linger after which they will be at HON
in Lake Charles.
The young couple were the recipient
of many beautiful and cost
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-09

etc. that all the taxes herein leVyed
shall become a lein and privilege on all
taxable property paramountto all otRer
liens State aud Parish taxes, except ana
shall become deliquent in the same
manner as provided for the collection OF
the State and Parish taxes.
SECTION (6) lit further ordained
etc that all taxes herein levied Shall be
come delinquent on January Isl, lSlo'
and shall draw interest at the rate OF
ten per cent per annum, until paid.
| Trustees:
Chas. Dautet, yea,
w. E. Taught, yea,
A. r. ArCeneaux, yea,
P. II. Goodreau, yea,
E. E. Kimbail, yea.
Approved October 9Th, 1914.
RS. GREER, Mayor
Budget of Expenses for the year 1914
Street Bridge & Improve
mentS, .........' ''''''S -ooo o =
Welsh High School. ......,.. lzOo'.
: Auditorium & Town Block 80 lOoO'
Sanitary Office. ..........'.
Marshal and Street Com. 7OO.'
Secretary and Tax Collector 4OO''
r To.aI $780,
Attest, A. E. LOGNlON, Sec
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-09
Waterproofing a Cloak

Showers are often heavy in the sum
mer A heavy cont becomes nuisance
to carry about. If you have thin
favorite cloak you would like to make
cbowerproof here is the method: DIS
solve four ounces of alum in one gal,
lon Of rain water and four ounces oI
snpar of lead separately In another
Gallon. then mix, dip the material into
tb,s we'll work it about, dry in the arr
wash in cold water, dry finally anu
there you are! Two clippings ana t w"
drvings will make it waterproof
change
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-09
The Dead Larks.

In Raluchistan even the wolves 60
mad In his book, THE Frontiers OIL
RaIucbistan," G. r. Tate writes: the
shepherds give strange reason TOT
the epidemic of rabies. According TO
them, it was caused By the wild beasts
eating dead hrks. In some years, 'nes
said the larks develop extraordinary
vitality and pour forth such a food OF
songs as they rise on the wing that
they become suffocated and fall to the
ground dead. A wild animal WINCH
eats one of those dead birds lnvariao'y
develops rabies This is widespread
superstition and seems not unfani'ial
TO the natives of ln!ia who were Will
me-"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-09
LITTLE RICE BEING MOVED.

Beaumont Tex, Oct. S-Sales Of rough
rice were made yesterday by the South
ern Rice Growers Association at two
points in Louisiana and at two points
Texas, the total sales aggregating
l0,580 sacks, of Which 1900 were Hon.
duras, 1858 Japan and ISIS Blue Rose.
Sales of Blue Rose and Japan in LoulSl'
ana were on a basis of $3.50 for No. l;
Blue Rose in in Texas ranged from
So, 40 to 1911, according to quality; the
single lot of Japan sold in Texas went
at $500 round, averaging No 3, while
1900 sacks of 4O.pound No Honduras
sold at Bay City for $685..
In Louisiana one lot Of 1000 sacks OF
Blue Rose was sold by the association
at Welsh. 1t consisted of rs and IS
and sold for 1896.
At Iowa, La, 1893 sacks Japan IN
, four lots sold on a basis of $5'0O Tor
! Mol.
: AT Eagle Lake, Tex, FIVE lots of Blue
Rose sold at prices ranging from $34O
f to $3,7l.
a At Eagle Lake, Tex, three lots OF
= Blue Rose sold for S3.4O and $3.57 per
ic barrel.
- Except at the points named, no rice
=, has been sold by the association IN
: considerable quantities, as farmers are
holding steadily.
- East of the Mermentau river, IN
~ Louisiana, very little rice has been
sold by the association this season anc
all sales have been made on the aSSocla
+o ton basis.
" Some rice is being sold outside I'M
:. association, but at prices below thoS'
~, :. received by association farmers Ver'
~ little rice is being sold except Wher
y, farmers feel that they are compene
-"0 70 turn loose even at a sacrifice
III The clean rice market is still yer
w ~ dul with no recognized basis OF Valu
,on and very little rice moving
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-09
FARMERS HOLDING FIRM

beaumont, Texas. Oct. shat l1t, as So
D '5o" farmers are noldin5 Stitfly tor
' s0 10 basis ,r; for Honduras set by the
lnS ~ Rice Growers aSSoclatlon'
o o'lino only where there is no alterna,
% .,na hit to sell, and that lndepeno"nl
I'VE 'In ors are holding with them is
IA ,nr Nv the sales reports OF the
SnOs t e throughout the belt and the re-
's .ts If independent sales OF rough
% p",., few scattering sales of rough
ou.s made at the close of last week ana
S sSasa we're sales made where the farm
'u's ,,,.s compelled to turn loose. Inc
,.t % If the rice belt banks in al
a. 80 farmers to hold for the 81 basis
'i' tboir general assurance that farm
DIV 0 would not be pressed to sacrifice
'i' IN week market has had
strengthening effect.
association sales at the close Oh III
u,ooE we're at only two points. one Il
Tovas and one in Louisiana, the tota
mount of sales aggregating abou
5000 sacks. ,o.,
At Bay City, Texas, four lots
Honduras were sold on a basis OF $5''
hnt tbe balance of the farmers IN thi
district are holding for the higher baS
Most Of the rice at Bay City is Hondu
ssand farmers have not been able
in other districts, to sell small quar-
tiles Of Blue Rose for expense money
At Welsh, La. 300 sacks OF Blue no
were sold at $40, the rice being lig
and green.
AtIowa, La. bids Tor Japan were
basis of S3.25, but farmers refused
sell.
The clean market is very quiet
beino evident that buyers are waltz
TO see what effect the holding mo
ment will,have on the mills Te1
mills are not pressing to buy rougn
10 sell clean, and the opinion is gre
ing stronger that as soon as the III
realizes that a basis of value has D.
established by the farmers, buying
he resumed and the market will era
ally strengthen.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-09
ORDINANCE No. IT'S

An Ordinance Providing for the Levy,
mo and Collecting of Taxes on an
real md personal property. Wl'lln
the Corporation OF the Town Vi
Welsh, La. for the year lSl4'
SECTION ~ Be it ordained by the
Mayor and board of Trustees o, 'ne
Town of Welsh, La. tor the year 1874 aS
nor midget of expenses here unto at
tached there be and is hereby levied a
tax, of ten (1O) mills on the doliar Oh
accessed valuation on all taAaDle'
property within the Town OF "elsn' Id
SECTION (2) Be it further ordained
o+o that nv an ordinance adopted by
tho Roard of trustees, and the properly
taxnayers of the town of Welsh La on
Stb day of August 1913, providing l0r "a d
special Electric Light Tax OF nVe W
mills on the dollar OF the assessed Valu'
ation Of the Town.of Welsh, La. for the
maintaining of Welsh Electric h'ght
plant for ten 10y years. from the
hove date therefore a special tax, OF
Is, mills on the dollaris levied on Tue
! assessed valuation of all the taHaOle
property of the town of Welsh, ,l Id lol
~ maintainance of the Welsh Electric
!. Light Plant. -.
SECTION (3) BE it further ordained
!, otc that by an ordinance adopted oS
the hoard of Trustees and the propef'!
owners of the Town of Welsh Id Oh
: 9Th day of August 1914, providing tor
| Snarial tax, of FIVE (S) mills on the do
Iar Of the assessed valuation OF IN
taxable property of the town OF WelSl
- for the building of street bridge
Hand publie improvements for the teri
Of ten (1O) years from the above ia.
therefore special tax of five (O' NIL
IN the dollar, of the assessed Vaiualit
Of The taxable property in the Town
| walsn La, be the same Is mere!
levied for the building and malll'ai
ance of street bridges and puDic Il u
urovements in the town OF "eisli,
SECTION az Be it further ordalh
etc, that by an ordinance adopted
the Board of trustees and the proper
owners of the town of Welsh La
IS August 5th, 19l4,proVidlng for spec
tax of Three 81 mills on the ooiiar
- the assessed valuation oil the 'dAa
- nronerty of the town Of Welsh La.
= the maintaining of the Welsh n
School, for the term OF ten (lO ye
- from the above date, therefore a 81
Z ialtax of ten 10y mills on the dollaI
the assessed valuation OF the taxa
property in the town of Welsh La
and the same is hereby levyed Tor n
5 tanning the Welsh High School, III
Town of Welsh, La.
sECTION(5) Be it further oraal
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-09

presents. Among the most
beautiful were those from the
bridp,s parents and from the Calcasleu
Trust & Savings Bank.
A large circle Of friends join IN WISH
ing this young couple happy . fealiA a,
tio S of their fondest anticipationS IL
life.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-09

other home, ard grazing by her person.
Al nresence and help the occasions when
hrouo},, together friends in social IN
tprcourse, which strengthens ties ana
adds cheer to the burdens OF life.
She was a member of the order OF
the Eastern Star, and an active worker
in it, serving credtably, the lo'al
chapter in all of its offices, She was
also actively interested in the WORK u
the Grand Chapter, filing With honor
several Offices; and last year. was
elected to the highest Office IN the gut
Of the chapter, namely, Grand Worthy
Matron, which she filed with credit 10
herself and honor to the order
She was interested in the moral
hattprment of the community ana
prompted by her christian principles
{ was ever ready to extend helping
hand rather than deed or Wora ol
scorn.
S But, in all her varied ACTIVITIES n9r
G duties to God in her church relations
3 claimed the first place.
p Affiliating with the Congregational
S Church here, she worked falthluhy
II therein all departments OF the Church
H. work; and when the Presbyterian
Church was organized she became d
II charter member OF that, Every de-
,e rart,nent Of this church'S activities
e, shows the workmanship OF her Sk'lleo
NJ and COnsecrated hand
IS, The earthly career of this useful lie
I'd. was brought suddenly toa close ouh'
til day, Oct 4th, at p, m.' after one 0,
I'D. the busiest and perhaps most frultlul
ms days of her life.
to She is survived by her husband MT
de. T + Robinson. and children, her
led mother, Mrs Geo. Irons, and nVe SIS
ters and two brothers.
ny" The sympathy OF this entire com
ers munity goes out to the berea7e'
me family. And great host of friend
leir mjnGIe their tears ana SORROW VIII
to. the family in this hour OF grief'
the Your sorrow is our SORROW
tied Yonr loss is our loS|,
Our loss is her gain"
was LET her alone; why trouble We her!
MIR, "She hath done what she could mel
1nlv ard God hath taken her home TO res
ma. and to her eternal reward. She hal
entered into the JOY OF. her Lord.
Far The funeral was held Wednesday
n to 2.3O y, m. from the Presbyterian chulr
the Rev, E. M. Stewart, the pastor ofilc!S
pre-. ing, assisted by Rev. W. L. ChIldre'
D, D., of Roanoke, La. The large CO
her course of friends more than lllled
luca. church to its utmost standing capacl
ming and overhowed ihto the church I'd
her whore seats had been provided.
and terment was made at OaklaWn Gen
p her terry under the auspices OF the ORC
Of the Eastern Star of which she was
,psas devoted member, several members
the the Grand Chapter and members OF
jty in local chapter acting as pail bearers
1000 e. NJ.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-09
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go s 4 sssssssl- z sst.-.Ae@
Mrs. Elizabeth Irons Robinson

"In the midst Of life we are III death'
Nothing is more certain than the IN
certainty Of life.
Again, and so soon, cur little C'ty
has been visited by a Heavenly mes
senger hearing a summons 10 one oI
our choice spirits, whose presence
among US had lent so much to CIVIC
righteousness, social purity ana spirit
ual fervor.
And his approach was without warn
ing.
| It was a bright, CHEEKY, glorious
Sunday morning, the WorShIpe Syouhe
and old had gathered in the little
church. The sun was mounting 10 MS
meridian heights. The last lingering
notes of the fayorte Sunbeam song
had scarcely died on our ears. Inc ele'
f7ents Of the Sacrament OF the LGrdS
SnDper were awaiting the appoach OF
the thoughtful and prayerful Commune
cants.
Tn,bseryed, unnotiCeI dnd unknown
the messenger approached ana spoke
silently the first words OF His message
which so soon ended in speedy sum
mons from earthly joys to eternal bliss
And lust as the setting sun was Sheo
ding his last faint rays across the cart
and the twilight shadows were bleno
ing with the darkness, that summon
was answered, and Soul went out |
meet its God. And the messenger az
parted, leaving a gloom that deepene
with the darkness that followed.
And the words "She has passed away
were caught up, and borne to other
and those who heard came to the non
~ Of Mr., l.. E. Robinson to offer The
-~- help and sympathy, and to mourn
oether with loved ones and friends u
WASH loss of this noble woman, this deVot
yed wife and mother and friend.
all Mrs. Elizabeth Irons Robinson W
her the first born" to the WedlOCk OF n
and and Mrs. George Irons, and the Oh
me one of their children born in their
n OF tive country.
She was born May 10. 1868, in Forf
nod Scotland, and came with her mother
he this country IN 1870, and settled IN
oI5 state of Kansas, her father having p
e of coded them.
Here, in the pioneer home OF
narents. she received practical edu
tion, and a strict religious tram
characteristic of the ideals OF
Scottish home, and ancestry,
which so eminently fitted her Tor
brief career of usefulness
In 1889 the family moved to Kan
or, Civ, Missouri. She united with
Io14 Presbyterian Church in Kansas Cit
1889. ard on August 24th
she was married to Hon L E Robll
)VO'oo of Welsh, La. and came immedlatei.
10000 W ,ro,sh who're che has since resided
OOO0O Dmrina her more than twenty Y
of residence here she has been asso
10000 VI ;.h tho varied activities of
10000 % WV"
10000 'ol ntiralr interested in civic imp
Sec. ments, which "tendeth unto right
ness" she helped to organize the
League and was the first Presl
os 90 She was prominent in the social
,rs Of the community, extending hospl