davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
ORGANIZE FOR UNCLE

ANACoRTEs. April e5.--Mem-
bers OF the American Legion OF
Honor who served under Francisco
Madero VIII be assembled at FL
Paso, under the leadership OF VII.
bur Jay OF Anacortes. formerly first
lieutenant under Madero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
ORPHEUM

Lillian Shaw, the dialect come
dienne. Will be the feature attrac-
ton at the Orpheum on the new
bill. Nine. Henriette dc Serbs and
company, presenting living pic
lures, Will also appear. Some other
acts will complete the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
EMPRESS

"Levlnsky at the Wedding" with
Julian Rose AT the helm, Is the
comic attraction for the Empress.
-Four OF Kind" crook playlet,
will also be shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
RELEASE PRISONERS

BREMERTON. April 25--General
courtmartial prisoners were today
ordered back 10 duty, so TO general
duty and 100 10 the flagship West
Virginia The disciplinary bar
racks are to be closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

seen service in the army in Alaska.
According to Maiewski. every
man whom he has enrolled has had
military training In his native
country. and many are veterans OF
European wars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
OUTLINES POLITICAL PLAN

Miss f. Josephine Cook reported
on a course in government at a
meeting of the Woman's Democratic
club OF King county this afternoon
In the Good Eats Cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
'sTIZ" FOR TIRED
OR SWEATY FEET

All what relief. No more tired
feet: no more burning feet. swollen.
bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more
pain In corns. callouses or bunions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
DID HE MEAN THAT

MY mirror tells me I am more
beautiful every day"
Well. after all, that's no reflec-
ton
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-09-19
LEFT TOWN TO AVOID JURY.
Joke of Friends Caused Well Known
Man to Go to Doctor and Take
Trip to Dodge Summons.

A rather Iudicrous episode hap
pened Thursday. with the curtain
going down when the principal left
town yesterday morning to avoid
apprehended summons to appear be-
fore the grand jury. 1t was not a
laughable matter to the party GO
ing on the journey; but those who
were ''ip the know" had an inn.
mense amount of fun out of the
Joke"
The man on the journey is we'll
known citizen about town, does a
good deal of talking, and when on
Thursday morning one of his friends
told him that he had found out that
the grand jury was to summon him
TO appear yesterday, he almost
threw fit". His friend also
told him he had kept memorandum
of all told him and had turned it
over to the jury. and that they
we're going to question him about
numbers of matters. Carrying the
joke further, the informer of the
jury's intentions told several friends
to Inadvertently drop remarks so
that he would know that the grand
jury were sure to get him."
BY Thursday night the man who
thought he was to be summoned,
and who had been lodging around
all day in order not to meet a
deputy sheriff, had reached such
state of nervousness that he went to
doctor to be prescribed for. 1t
so happened that the M. D. was
well informed" also. He duly
and to all intents performed his
duties as a practitioner, taking the
money for the prescription; but will
return it when his friend returns
after useless trip, and after the
jury makes its final report.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-09-19
Crime in County Reported Abo as UsualRoom for I'm
provsmentAn Appeal for Better Citizenship
The Court s Proceedings.
BETTER ROADS BOARD or SUPERVISORS ASKED TO CONNECT
GRAVEL ROADS WITH COplAH AND PIXIES GRAVELED ROADS
Short Measures and Weights Selling Officers Requested See That
No Stores Are Kept Open BroOkhaven BOgue chttO
On Sundays

here and elsewhere.
So far 30 per cent iE dividends
has been paid to depositors.
The name of Ray L. Brown, of
Johnston Station, is used as one Of
the depositors who put in bona
fide legal tender of the u. S. )"
on Jan. 8, in one of the indict-
ments charging receiving money
knowing or having reason to be-
lieve the bank was insoIvent. :"
The name of Peter Rooney, of
BFookhaven, also appears.
Judge Julian G.. Wilson, who
appeared as special counsel during
the trial of the assignees on peti.
tion for removal for cause, as we'll as
a representative of them in Match.
ez before Supreme Court Justices
R. F. Reed and Sam c.. Cook ar
rived in Brookhaven yesterday.
On account of the fact that
Judge j.. B. Holden is a brother. in
law of H ,Cassedy he will, doubt
less, recuse himself as he has pub
licly stated he would d.. In case
of such action, unless the District
Attorney and attorneys for the
defense can agree on a special
Judge to sit in the cases, Gov.
Brewer will be called on to make
an appointment.
1t is predicted by those who are
conversant with such matters that
a trial for insolvency covering the
amount such as is presented in the
Commercial affair will take up one
or two weeks during court ses-
sion.
The extreme penalty. on convic-
tion, for receiving money into an
insolyent institution, is years in
the penitentiary.
The parties indicted all seemed
to have had a tip of what was
coming. as most of them had their
bonds already prepared when the
capiases were served.
Not a single member of the
grand jury owed the bank and only
two or three had small deposits
when it closed.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-09-19
DR.. n. R. THOMPSON SETS FRAC.
TURED JAW SUCCESSFULLY

y On Thursday, just two weeks,
lacking day, after the accident
in which G. v. Maxwell had his
jaw fractured in two places, DR..
N. R. Thompson performed the
operation looking to permanent re-
covery of the unfortunate young
man.
The injury was a compound frac-
ture of the inferior maxiIlary bone,
Because of too much destruction of
tissue in the soft Tarts of the
mouth. causing swelling, and in
fection Of the tongue. it was impos-
sible to set the jaw until yesterday
The operation consumed about
forty minutes and the young man
is now resting more easily than
since the accident. wearing an in
ter.dental spIint which holds the
jaw intact.
DR.. Thompson's skill is being
praised by the assistant physicians,
DR.. s Mcleod, Higdon and Jones.
Young Maxwell is still at the
Kings Daughters Hospital.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-09-19
SPECIAL BANK COMMISSIONERS
TO MAKE FINAL REPORT

Accountant w. P. Wildberger,
who has been in the city several
months auditing the books of the
defunct Commercial Bank & Trust
Co.. il, line with his duties as spe-
cial commissioner appointed by the
court in the interest of the coart as
we'll as for the behefit Of the depos-
itors of the institution, is today
tabulating the final figures on which
the commission will make their last
report to the court
He expects to 20 to jackson to-
morrow, where Messrs r. L.. Gov
ington. Of Hazlehurst, and Alien
Thompson, OF Jackson, will meet
him: and after consultation, they
will make out their report which
will later be hled with Chancery
Clerk r. w. McNair in manner
similar to their preliminary report
which attracted so much attention
when it was made public. Il is
not possible to forecast what dec
larations the report will contain,
but 1.-THE commissioners expect to
file it one day next week.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-09-19
BILL IN CONGRESS PROVIDES
For BIG lEPERS' HOME

Washington. "A national leprosa.
rivfn to cost $500, 600 is provided
for in bill INTRODUCED In the
House Of Representatives late this
afternoon BY Congressman Lewis
L. Morgan, of Louisiana. Lepers
from any state in the Union will
be sent to the national institution
at government expense. the bill
provides. The measure is intro-
duced at the request Of IaEge
number of persons in IbervilIe
parish, who object to the Louisiana
Lepers' Home being located in
their parish. The bill also is ex-
pected. to meet a general demand
of the people Of Louisiana, who
are supporting lepers from many
States.
The bill carries out the idea
of DR.. w. e. Rucker, at present
stationed 10 New Orleans. The se-
lection of the site of the Institu-
tion is left in the hards of the
Surgeon Generals of the army. ma
Ay and the Public Health Service.
The leprosarium will be under the
jurisdiction of the Surgeon General
of the Public Health Service
While the bin makes DO sugges-
tion as to the location of the ma
tionaI institution, arrangements
have been made to point out the
advantages of a location in Louis.
lana should the bill pass. The OBJ
lection to the present lepers' home
is due largely to the facility with
which the patients obtain their lib
erty and wander into towns and
villages in the vicinity. There
would be no objection to a properly
equipped and attended institution.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-09-19

TIE Methodist Episcopal church,
south, is operating in twenty eight
cities having populations Of more
than $4,000 each, and with q total
population of 5.228. .554; In the
states known as the south there
are forty cities with populations
above $4,000. and aRgregatine
g. $40 ITO persons.
In each Of these there is the prob
lem Of the sIum, the problem of
the rich who create the conditions
in which men and their families
work and live. the problem Of the
suburbs. and many other problems
which require wisdom, wealth.
faith and heroic service to solve.
The challenge Of the city 10 the
modern church calls forth eli the
recruits which home missions can
muster.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-09-19
OF. MISSISSIPPI A.&
N. COLLEGE AT STAUESVILLE

Starkville. Miss, Sept 16.-
Mississippi's largest educational
plant is once more humming with
life. Already about 900 students
have matriculated and every incom-
ing train is loaded. The work of
registering is being expedited by
the Y. MIC. A. new student COM
mittee, for whose efficient aid Sec
retary Jennings is grateful. Each
student is given handbook by the
college Y. M. e. A.. whose ac-
tive secretary. e.. Will Nelson. is
wide-awake to the interests of the
students. The work of classifica-
tion of students was taken up to-
day and will continue until Mon
day. when the regular routine Of
class work will begin.
The commodious new chapel was
filed with visitors this morning to
attend the opening exercises of the
thirty.fourth term of this institu-
tion Rev I. H. Lipscomb invok-
ed the divine blessing. The spe-
cial feature of the occasion was
an address by Hon w. W. Magru-
der. of StarkviIle. president of the
aIuniini. His remarks we're time
Iy and foil of high. manly senti-
ment and sound advice. His prin-
cipal thought was the importance
of young men laying a proper foun-
dation while at college upon which
to erect life's structure.
President HiRhtower also address,
ed the students in language which
impressed them. He was followed
by Rev F. z Browne.
This institution is doing grand
work and its influence is being felt
for good all ovec the country
Graduates from the A. 4 M. are
now preaching and acting the gos-
pei OF the nobility of labor and the
uplifting of industrial education.
During the exercises PrUf. Leake
and his student band discoursed
beautiful selections.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-09-19
THE FINAL REPORT OF
GRAND JURY TO COURT

We, the Grand Jury, having been
empaneled. sworn and charged to
inquire in and for Lincoln County.
at the September Term Of Circuit
Court, beg leave to make this our
final report.
We have been in session II days.
We have returned 81 true bills, and
we have ignored 20 cases. and re-
ferred A cases to justices Of the
Peace.
We have carefully inquired into
all violations Of the law brought to
our attention. and have acted on
same as best We could with the
light We had before Us. We have
been Ia session quite long period
oftime, in fact longer than usual !:
but on account Of matter Of great
complication We have been detain-
Id. al rather It has taken ia unu-
suaI length Of time to inquire into
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-09-19
ROSH HASHONAH-.- THE JEW
lSH NEW YEARS DAY

The feast of Rosh Hashonah or
New Years Day, which inauRu-
rates the most solemn season of the
Jewish religious year. begins this
year on Sunday evening. September
the twentieth, aid lasts till sun
down, Monday, the twenty-first.
Among orthudox Jews who cele-
brate two days. the following day,
Tuesday. is also observed. This
day opens the Jewish calendar year,
five thousand SIX hundred and sew
enty five (5675).
The observance of this day as a
holy season is commanded in two
passages of the Five Books of Mo-
ses. namely Leviticus XIII, "a
and rs and Numbers xxx, /. In
neither passage is there any specific
command as 10 how the day is to
be observed beyond the injunctions
to blow the trumpet, to bold a holy
convocation and to engage in no
servile occupation.
The injunction to blow the trum-
pet on this day was to call the peo-
pie to remembrance before the Lord.
Ia the course of time, this ceremo-
nv of blowing the shofar became
the Central feature of the elaborate
religious service conducted on the
day. Just as the shofar called the
people to remembrance before the
Lord. so also were It's sounds to
arouse the people to their shortcom-
ings and to their duties in which
they may have failed. The day is
called on this account Yom Hazik-
karon-"The day of Memorial"
Another idea which in, time came
to be associated with the day was
that on this day God weighed mems
actions in the scale of justice For
this reason another designation
of the day is Yom haddin ''The
Day of judgement. +" The days i.-
teryening between New Years Day
and the Day Of Atonemant are cal
led The Ten Days of Penitence'',
during which the opportunity is had
to reflect finally on and repair the
wrongs done during the year. II
the repentance is sincere forgive
ness is gained on the eliminating
day of the holy season. The day Of
Atonement.
The New Years Day in the
passing Of the centuries has thus
come to embody the great religious
ideas Of divine justice and human
responsibility. AS the beginning Of
the Jewish religious year it empha-
sizes the religious uniqueness of
the Jewish people. the servant Of
the One God. the priest people of
humanity.
Services will be held at lbe Syn
Agogue Sunday eve ats O'clock and
Mohday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-09-19

AS the result or the grand jury s
Investigations of over a week in
to the affairs of the defunct Com
mercial, Bank & Trust Co.. which
failed here Jan. 5. and just before
making their final report and
adjourning yesterday. indictments
covering l9 counts were returned
against the Banks officers and d.
rectors, the indictments read
ing as of Jan. 8. 1914, the last
business day prior to closing on
Jan. 5, 1914.
Those indicted, each of whom
has been arrested and made bond
in the sum of $1,000 for his ap-
pearance before Circuit Court, are
f. F. Becker, former cashier of
the bank, is charged on two counts
with receiving money into an in
solvent banking institution. Two
other counts charge perjury in
swearing to false statements issued
by the bank. M, D. Staffier, DR..
N. A. Mcleod, T.. N. Young, F.
H Hartman signed the bond.
L. II. Baggett, assistant cash
Ter. is charged with receiving
money into an insolvent institu-
tion on two counts and also with
perjury in swearing to a false
statement. w. H. Seavey, DR. D.
N. Arlington and e. M. Bee are
Mr.. Baggett's bondsmen.
Charged with receiving deposits
In an insolvent bank on two counts
each the following we're indicted: !:
j. w. McGrath, president of the
bank Bondsmen: DR.. F. v. Nc
Rec, Louis Cohn, H. G. Greenwood,
W. w. Henderson.
Geo. Bowsky, vice president.
Bondsmen: Geo. Lewenthal. j. W.
McGrath.
Louis Cohn, director. Bonds
men: G. b. Perkins, D. Cohn. j..
G. Wilson.
David Cohn. director. Bonds
men: A. s. Hartman, .. q.
Hartman, j. C. Wilson, Hyman
Zwirn.
H. Cassedy. director. Bonds
men: ]. W. Cassidy, w. P. Cas-
sedy, L. $. Proby, L. j. Decell
F. Becker, director. Bonds
men: DR.. &. L. Ripley, DR.. r. D.
Ripley, X. F. AyIward.
When the bank failed Louis
Cohn, one of the directors, and L
q. Baggett, former assistant CASH
ier, were confirmed by the court
upon their own initiative and that
of their co-partneFs to administer
the affairs of the bank. After
ward, preceding and following de-
posltors' meetings, any amount of
dissatisfaction arose because the
depositors had no distinctive rep
resentative, at the bank and as
result of this there were court
proceedings: and. finally. removal
of the assignees, who were, how
ever, permitted to again assume
charge. pending their appeal to the
Supreme Court. For several weeks
now they have been without power
to properly administer the estate.
The cause for action on the part of
the depositors was found in the
disclosures made from time to
time pertaining to the management
Of the bank before it made an as
|signment. This emphasized the
usual distrust aroused when a bank
fails and harassed the depositors
especially after it was seen that
there was no inclination on the
part of the bank officials in charge
to invite counsel with the deposi-
tors or to place a direct represen-
tative from among them at the
Bank, or ito make any settlement
Tor proposition looking to a settle-
|ment.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-09-19
NOTES ON THE CASE.

There were something over so
witnesses summoned before the
grand jury. presumably to testify
about the banks affairs
District Attorney Wall states
that he is ready for trial and will
50 announce Monday when the
dockee is called and the cases come
up.
The hardness with which the
Commercials affalrs Fave been
progressing toward liquidation bias
been commented on over the entire
state BY banking people and The
end ia being watched with interest
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
'The Boob Incognito" Rex Comedy.
LOWELL STAGES FINE
 SPECIAL TONIGHT

The Lowell has made a special ar. rangement whereby the Vitagraph company will furnish the complete program with the exception of the HearstSelig News Pictorial which portrays the worlds current events in motion. The Vitagraph company will present for the feature "The Song of the Ghetto.' This drama of Latin life is filled with the indigenous fire ana characteristic impetuosity of the race It possesses a stir that is bewltchine. ly intense.
 The real feature of this bill is Jobn Bunny and Flora Finch coming to Arizona, and even to Lowell if vo,, doubt this just pay a visit to ina Lowell tonight and see for yourselvas You will be mighty glad that won did and you will thank the manaeere,t for giving you the chance. These tv,o world renowned motion picture stare will put on a special comedy slit an titled "A Train of Incidents9 and one and all may be assured of a penp,na
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
NEW TIME CARD NOW EFFECTIVE ON
 SOUTHWESTERN
Shows Several Very Important
 Changes in Both Main and
 Branch Line SCheduIes-FOur Main Line Passengers Daily

The El Paso & Southwestern rail. roads new time card effective last Wednesday morning at 12.O1 o'clock shows several changes. The elimina ton of trains 8. 6. 9 and 10 compelled almost a complete encouragement of the time card not alone on the main line but the several contingent branches.
 Train 9. the Golden State limited leaves El Paso at 2 D. m, arrives here at S15 D. m., leaves at S.25 D. m. and arrives in Tucson at 1210 a. m,
 Train 4 Golden State Limited leaves Tucson at 3.82 a. m.. arrives here at 7.35 a. m. leaves at 7.45 and arrives in Fl Paso at 2.3O pm
 Train 2. Copper City Special. leaves Fl Paso at 745 D. m. arrives here al 750 a. m., leaves at S15 and arrives in Tucson at 1925 D. m.
 Train 8 leaves Tucson at 31O D. m. arrives here at 73O D. m., leaves al ' 8 D. m. and arrives in Fl Paso at TAI the following morning.
 The Bisbee-Osborn stub will run or a schedule to connect with all foul of these thains
 On the Courtland branch. the trair leaves Douglas at 9.45 a. m and ar rives in Courtland at 1155 a. m. Leav ing Courtland at 3.55 D. m., the traiI reaches here at 5.45 D. m.
 On the Fairbank- Benson branch the train leaves Fairbank at 1O.20 a m. arriving in Benson at 12.55 p. m Leaving Benson at 145 D. m., i breaches Fairbank at 2.55 D. m.
 Leaving Tombstone at 9.45 a. m. the train reaches Fairbank at 1922 a. m. Leaving Fairbank at 10.3O a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
MEXICAN ATTEMPTS
 TO KILL A FELLOW
 COUNTRYMAN HERE
Will Be Given Their Trial This
 Morning on the Charge of Assault With Deadly Weapon The Man Is Now in Jail Here

The real facts concerning a cutting scrape will be aired in Judge Thomas court this afternoon when the' case of the state of Arizona vs. Pedro Maxine is called for trial
 The defendant is charged with an assault with a deadly weapon upon the person of a fellow countryman named Angel Martinez, the same talk ing place in the Zacatecas district early yesterday morning. It is report ed that Maximo stabbed Martinez several times, but luckily the latter's wounds were not very serious.
 Maxine is now confined in the branch county jail in this city, hav- ing been unable to furnish the re- quired bond to secure his release.
 The officers report that Mexican population of the Zacatecas region having been becoming rather unruly of late and will bear closer watching than heretofore in order to avoid any further serious trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
UNFORTUNATE MINER
 BITTEN BY SKUNK
Bite on Toe Causes Infection of Hydrophobia and Victim
 Is Rushed East

While travelling on foot from Globe
 to Prescott. and after having reached
 Pinal creek, where they went into camp for the night a peculiar mis- fortune overlook George D. Wade leigh, one of party of three miners. who was bitten by a skunk, supposed to be infected with hydrophobia. They returned to Miami where friends of Wadeleigh raised money to send him to the Pasteur institute at Chicago for treatment The skunk bit Wade leigh on the toe of the right foot anc before the teeth of the animal was released it had to be killed with a club. Wadeleigh and companions were on their way to Jerome seeking work.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
TIE 6, & 4. BAND
 WILL GIVE CONCERT
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Concerts Win Be Given Here
 after on the First and Second Sundays of Each Month ln-
 stead of Evenings As Usual

Announcement has been made that hereafter the Calumet & Arizona band will give their public concerts on the first and third Sunday afternoons of each month instead of in the evenings as has been the custom.
 The first concert to be given under the new arrangements will take place on next Sunday afternoon, September 20, at which time an excellept musi- cal program will be rendered.
 The c. G A. band is not only one of the best bands in Arizona. but is con ceded Co be the best in the entire southwest. and it's efforts in entertain ing the people Of the Warren district .are greatly appreciated. The concert on Sunday afternoon will commence promptly at 2.3O o'clock and the pro- gram to be rendered on that occasion vii be published in the review on Sunday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19

George Davis, the Braces youthful pitcher. is a Harvard law student. He formerly pitched for the Williams col lege nine and once had a trial with the New York Yankees.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
Splendid Medicine
 x Stomach Trouble
l Suffered for Several Years
 Peruna Restored My Health

Mrs. Elizabeth R e uth CT. No. 50S Twelfth st., W. w. Washington, D. C., writess CT am pleased to endorse Peruna as a splen- did medicine for
 catarrh and stom-
 ach trouble. from , which I suffered for several years I took it for sev- eral months and
 at the end of c time found my hea was restored and hs felt splendidly e.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19

"I would not be without Peruna. Although 1t was over ten years ago that ] first gave you my testimonial, I am of the same opinion as when wrote it, and give you the privilege to use it as you see it. I still use Pe- runa when I think 1t necessary. am recommending 1t to my neighbors whenever @ chance occurs"