davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

SAFETY razor blades snarpened, good as new. All thin blades -35u
 dozen. Bisbee Drug. l3e.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
Positions Wanted

Practical nurse. Add. Mrs. Best Gen,
 Del, Bisbee. 545 Thoroughly experienced bindery girl. Add Miss Marguerite Best, Gen. Del Bisbee 545 Able bodied young man wants work
 Of any kind Add J. c. Richmond. Gen Del Bisbee. 545
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
WANTED

WANTED -Gentlemen roomers Mrs
 Lang 7S Quality Hill 459
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
LOST

LOsT-Saturday evening Bunch Keys Leave at French Kitchen
 Brewery Gulch. 55l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
Lodge Notices
MASONIC CALENDAR
WEEK ENDINa LnLY 1arr 1n-
Byc A. Voighl

WEEK ENDING JULY 1STH, 1914
 R. Monday- Tfns1 Tuesday Blue 3rd.
 " Wednesday Thursday y-Blue 3rd Friday Chapter M. & M. Saturday- JOHN c. E FRY, ". M. BAssETT WATKINS, Sec. P. & A. NJ ARTHUR LUTLEY. IT, P. r. E BENNETT, T. l. M. E. ?. BREWSTER, E. C. W. R. BANKS, Sec. Huachuca Couucn,
 R. A. M. & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
e c . . q . . NNN e . HOMES e FOR SALE . ON EASY TERMS

z Four room house, strictly mod c ern. and completely furnished . has screened porches. bath cleo . tric lights. gas and coal range. . S1200 Terms Mason Hill. q Four room Bungalow. bath,clo . sets Lot 90 by 100. Fruit trees e and flowers. yard fenced. S15O0 q Terms q Seven room brick house in z Warren. has an modern conven- e fences, is a very desirable home. { q Part cash, bal monthly payments , e Four room house in Bakerville. { V a new house just completed. a { Q good lot nice level yard fenced . $1,05O. Terms c We are agents for the . BROOKS APARTMENTS" . Good building lots for sale in Q Johnson addition Stable. garage . and corral for rent in Lowell. z For these and other exceptions z al bargains in homes, See
 . HAIGLER, . The huFry-up Real Estate and q Insurance Man. Q Postoffioe Box 1752
 Q o. K. Block opp Depot
 Phone 76.
 z q C c H . c c c c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
HIKNNEN 6 BARRETT co.

HlkklNEN & BARRETT co.
 Johnson Addition.
 New and End hand furniture We pay the biggest prices for End hand goods and sell ail our goods cheaper than any other store in Arizona We have a large stock to select from. Call and see us.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
ATTEHT

AIIE5I 1l L BUTLER
 City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS

JERSEY BULL Service at D. II R0lfs. 447 Wood Canyon Box No 18l6
 (355)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
Review Want Ads

Advertisements this per each reach The Review later han insertion morning
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Truck Growers to Organize.

Rocky Ford.-A meeting of the
Rocky Ford Truck Growers Associa-
tion was held in the Agricultural Club
rooms and an address on Extensive
Truck Farming" was delivered by w.
o. Skinner of Pueblo. The meeting
was largely attended by fruit and truck
growers from all over the county. ana
many points of interest to the industry
were brought out. A meeting. OF all
the truck farmers In the valley will be
held in Pueblo April 4, at which time
a Valley Association will be formed.
Delegates will be sent from the local
body, and 1t is expected to have one
OF the largest gatherings OF truck
farmers ever before held in this sec
tion Of the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
YUAN SHIH-kAI WINS

Vat Sen and Huang Hsing. In spite
of tremendous pressure put on him
by the revolutiopists, Ii Yuen Hung
cast his lot with the president The
revolt ended in a fiasco and Sun Yat
Sen. Huang Hsing and many other
southern leaders were eliminated from
the political life of China. Ii Yuen
Hung was rewarded with the title.
pillar of the State"
Nevertheless, there we're signs that
Ii Yuen Hung's presence caused the
government considerable uneasiness.
The president no doubt trusted Ii
Yuen Hung. but he seems to have had
fears that the followers of the vice
president might force him to break
with the government. The problem
was to get Ii away from his army and
to be ready to cope with any uprising
which the southern soldiers might
start upon being deprived OF their
chief. Large numbers OF northern
troops were dispatched to Wuchang
and the Yanktze valley. The war min
ister's own division, the Sixth, was
sent to Hankow. which lies just across
the river from Wuchang. When every
thing was In readiness the minister
of war, Tuan Chi Jul. himself pro-
ceeded to Wuchang and relieved Ii
Yuen Hung of his duties as governor
of Hupeh. which act deprived him of
his command of the troops at Wu-
chang.
Ii Yuen Hung was then ordered to
come to Peking. He did SO In the
greatest secrecy and without making
the customary farewell calls on the
consuls In Hankow. He was received
in Peking with great pomp and cere-
mony. A magnificent military escort
conveyed him to Yuan's palace.
On arriving at the palace OF the
Three Lakes Ii Yuen Hung was given
quarters on the island where the late
Emperor Kuang Hsu was imprisoned
in 1898 by the grand empress dow
ager assisted by Yuan Shih-kai
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03

foremost figure in central China. He
was the only man who could possibly
become rival of Yuan Shih-kai. He
was the idol of young China and the
hero of the revolution against the
Manchus. Yuan was repeatedly urged
by his advisers to invite Ii Yuen
Hung to take up his residence in Pc
king. Until recently. however, Ii Yuen
lungs presence in Wuchang was in
dispensable to the peace of the
Yangtze valley. Revolutionists were
continually plotting and LIS departure
would haves been the signal for an up
rising. 1t was also feared that there
would be an uprising in spite of all
that the v!ce-president could do and
that he himself might be forced to
join the movement. 1t was a very deli
cate situation
Before Yuan could move Ii to Pc
king 1t was necessary for the central
government to get complete control
over the Yangtze valley. In pursuance
Of this policy President Yuan dis
patched northern troops to the
Yangtze provinces last summer. The
result was a rebellion headed by Sun
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
President of China Knows Views
of His People.
Oriental Executive Succeeds Because
He Understands Public Opinion
His Ability to Wait 10
Strong Factor.

Peking, China-One frequently hears
the question asked: What is the
secret of President Yuan Shih-kais s
power?" Admirers and critics alike
ponder over his success and say.
How does he do it? How does he
get away with it'?" Some say that
his power depends mainly on the sup
port he receives from the army. While
it is, undoubtedly. true that Yuan's
ability to control the army has been a
great factor in the shaping OF his ca
reer closer study OF his methods
will show that it is not the principal
factor.
Another secret of Yuan's success is
his ability to wait. For two years
Vice-President Lii Yuen Hung was the
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
KILLED 100000 PRAIRIE DOGS
Government Has wased Relentless
Warfare In Arizona Against
Little Pest.

Washlngton.-Four hundred thou
sand prairie dogs in the Cochetopa
and Dixie national forests. in Colorado.
ests. in Arizona, have been killed by
the department of agriculture since
its campaign of destruction was de-
clared on the rodents.
In a statement issued here the de-
partment says that this work was done
at a cost of about twelve thousand
dollars which is mere trifie when
compared with the value of the
forage upon which the dogs lived.
1t is estimated that the forage
| which the rodents devoured would
have been sufficient for about
fifteen thousand five hundred sheep or
about one thousand five hundred head
OF cattle. valued at $150.000.
Carbon bisulphide and strychnine.
mixed with heavy oats. is the depart
ment's means of getting rid Of the
dogs. In the Cochetopa forest alone
last year the survey used $4,000 pounds
of oats. 1000 pounds of carbon bi-
sulphide and about one thousand eight
hundred ounces of strychnine.
The hides of the prairie dogs are
practically worthless In this country.
according to the department Ameri-
can and English furriers secure better
skins from Siberia for five cents
apiece. and glove makers say that the
skins are too small to be worked up
economically. AS result. the depart
ment says. no market for the skins has
been found
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Fourteen Get Pharmacists Papers.

Denver.-The board of pharmacist
examiners have declared the following
as registered pharmacists, they hay
ing passed the required examination:
Robert Bruce Porter, Alma, Neb,;
Francis A. McCunniff. La Jara; Faye
c. chinn. Pueblo: j. f. Friday. Colo
RADIO Springs; Alonza G. Malone, Boul.
der; William c. Heuser. Edgewater:
Hugh Uric Waggener. Salida; Ray c.
Laughlin, Greeley: Arthur Wilson.
William Irving Ayers. Howard 3. HOY
er. John e. Porter, Peter A. Domico
and Sister Mary Andrew. Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
INVENTORS WEALTH TO SON
George Westinghouse, Jr.. to Receive
Bulk of s35,ooo,0oo Left by
His Father.

New York--George Westinghouse.
the inventor. who died here. left an
individual estate estimated at s35. .09O,-
600. His business associates said that
under the terms OF his will the bulk
of this fortune Will go to- his son,
George Westinghouse, Jr.. although
ample provision is made for Mrs.
Westinghouse. Charles A. Terry,
vice-president of the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing company,
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
MILITIA KILLS NEGRO
WHO SHOT MARSHAL BETWEEN
CEDAR HILL AND TABAsco.
Fugitive Slain During Battle With
Searching Party-six Others Held
for Examination.

Western Newspaper Union Newa Service.
Trinidad. Colo.-James Johnson. a
negro miner, was killed in rifle duel
with detail of state troops in the
hills between Cedar Hill and Tabasco.
fifteen miles northwest OF here.
Earlier Johnson had shot and seri-
ously wounded Clinton Robinson. mar
shal at Hastings, when the officer at
tempted to put him under arrest. Six
men, arrested by the militia near the
place where Johnson was killed. are
being held for examination. None OF
the six was armed. They are all white
union miners from the Ludlow tent
colony and their presence In the com
pany OF the negro is believed due to
u chance meeting on the road
Marshal Robinson was called at
Hastings to quell a general fight that
had broken out among a party of ne
groes. Johnson opened fire on the of
ficer with revolver. inflicting two
serious wounds, and then made his es-
cape into the hills south OF the camp.
A detail In command of Lieutenant
Lawrence was sent in search of the
fugitive, and the party was fired upon
from ambush in the hills above Cedar
Hill. The fire was returned at COO
yards and the shooting continued sew
eral minutes. When the firing ceased
johnson was found dead beside a pile
of empty shells. Johnson is said to
have been armed only with a revolver
when he fled from Hastings. but a
high-power rifle was found beside the
body.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Militia Raze Forbes Tents Again.

Forbes.-The militia swooped down
on strikers at the colony and tore
down tent which the miners had
erected in an attempt to restore the
tent city which the soldiers had razed
March 11th after the wholesale arrests
of union men in connection with the
killing of Nell Smith, John McLen-
nan intimated that another attempt
would be made to rebuild the tent city
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
coIoradoans Insured for s177,soo, ,ooo.

Denver.-Thirty thousand Colorado
ans took out life insurance policies
during the year ending December .3t.
1913, according to a report issued by
Insurance Commissioner Epsteen.
These brought the total number OF
policies in force in Colorado up to
143,S00. with an aggregate of $i77 ,S00.-
O0o of insurance, $32.0oo,000 of which
was taken out during the last year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Woman Shoots CLERK as Thief.

Boulder.-With bullet in his head
just above the right eye, l.. L. Sloan.
%, clerk in the Lafayette bank at
Lafayette, is In the University hos
pital in a critical condition. Sloan
was shot by Mrs. Vincent. wife OF a
southern coal mine proprietor. who
heard him prowling on her front
porch, and fired in the belief that a
burglar was trying to enter her home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Ammons Urges peace at Mines.

Denver.-Governor Ammons issued
statement upon the strike situation
pursuant tc preparations for final ar
rangements for withdrawal of troops
from the strike districts" In it he
says that "the strike situation is about
to be turned over to the local authori-
ties and he urges every citizen to aid
in the enforcement of the law.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Fire Loss in 1918 s1,oss.ooo in State.

Denver-State Insurance Commits
sioner Epsteen announced in a report
issued that during the year ending De-
cember 81, 1913, 15S fire insurance
companies operated in Colorado. The
amount of property at risk was $751;
$4,000; the total amount of premiums
collected was s3,154.000. while losses
paid on fires aggregated s10G3.000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Mexican Jennie Gets lie for Murder

Cripple Creek.-A verdict OF murder
In the first degree. also a recommends
alton of life rentence. were returned
by the jury in the case of Mrs. Jennie
Werner c'Mexican Jennie'). on trial
for the murder of Philip Roberts. Jr..
OF Denver, in this city December "a.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03

and one OF the trustees named by Mr..
Westinghouse in his will to carry on
his large business interests. said that
Mr.. Westinghouse had never been in
terested in accommodating a fortune.
He eaid that Mr.. Westinghouse had
derived less profit from his inventions
than had gone to his business associ-
ates and employees.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Haste May save Her Lie.

Belyidere, N. J.-Her haste in at
tempting to swallow two bichloride of
mercury tablets at a time probably
saved Viola Thomas life. They
lodged In her throat and herr choking
aroused her mother. The girl gave
NO reason for her act.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Unclaimed Estates Enrich Funds.

Denver-Eight estates, for which
no heirs can be located, were turned
over to the state treasurer by Public
Administrator Ben G. Woodward. The
estates, ranging in value from s27 to
$3.50, will be placed to the credit OF
the state school fund. The aggregate
value of the estates is $4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Urges Care In Taking Farm Figures.

Denyer.-Governor Ammons made a
personal appeal to the county assess
ors of Colorado. meeting with the state
tax commission in the senate cham
ber of the capitol, to use great care
in compiling the state agricultural sta
tistics, as provided in Senator Tobin's
bill, passed by the last legislature.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Lumberman Assaulted.

Trinidad, Colo.-William NJ. VIII
liams. sixty-five. a wealthy lumber
dealer and former director OF the
Trinidad Chamber OF Commerce, was
found in his office. unconscious from
an assault.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
pueblo Church Robbed Of $4,000.

Pueblo-Burglars entered the ST.
James Episcopal church and carried
off altar trimmings valued at $1,000.
Two solid gold chalices, several gold
and platinum communion cups and
other trimmings were taken.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Woman Seriously Wounded.

Rocky Ford.-Mrs. w. X. Moore was
seriously injured by the explosion of
a .22 caliber cartridge. The young son
of Mrs Moore had found the cartridge
and placed 1t on the cook stove, the
heat OF which exploded the missile and
the bullet entered Mrs. Moore's
thigh.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Pueblo Fugitive Caught in Illinois.

Pueblo.--At Peoria. ILL.,. L. H.
Waisn, wanted here on charges of en-
bezzlement and issuing bogus checks
to the extent of 5000, has been arrest
ed. He will be returned to Pueblo to
stand trial
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Aariculturists to Meet.

Rocky Ford. Colo.--A district meet
ing OF the otero County Agricultural
Association VIII be held in La Junta
April 4.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Boulder Mining Men Hold Meeting.

Boulder.-The Boulder County Chap
ter Of the Colorado Metal Mining As
sociation was organized here at a
meeting attended by about $50 mining
men from all parts of the county.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
APRIL II IS ARBOR DAY
NEW AND NoTABLE ERA IN
STATE IDENTIFICATION.
Governor Urges Exercises Inspiring
Love for Trees. Shrubs and Flow
ers, and Sentiment for Pro-
lection of Birds.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-Governor Ammons has de-
clared Friday, April II. to be Arbor
Day and urged that the date be made
the commencement of new and no
table era" III state Identification. His
proclamation follows:
Pursuant to law. /, Elias NJ. Am
mons, governor of the state OF Colo
rado. hereby designate Friday, April
II. as Arbor Day. School officers are
urged to prepare appropriate exer-
cises, inspiring In the children a love
for trees and shrubs and flowers and
sentiment for the protection of birds.
Each householder should add some at
tractive plant life to his yard or
grounds, and patriotic and civic organ
izations should begin planting trees to
beautiiy our highways.
Colorado needs more trees and a
better sentiment for the protection of
birds and flowers to lend charm and
beauty to forest and field, and | sin
cerely hope that not only systematic
plans for Improvement may begin this
year, but that. praiseworthy progress
may be reported to the state forester.
Let US make this the commence
ment of new and notable era in this
line of state building and observe the
day as pleasant and patriotic duty"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
Allison Arrested on Forgery Charge.

Denver.-Deputy United States Mar
shal Thomas Clark arrived from Trim
idad with William Allison. whom he
arrested in Trinidad as an alleged
fugitive. Allison is charged with forg-
ing n postal money order at A,bu-
querque, N. NJ.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-03
seventeen Miners Killed This Year.

Denyer-Seventeen men were killed
In the coal mines of Colorado during
the first two months of the year. ac-
cording TO report the state coal mine
inspectors office has just completed.
More than half the deaths have oc-
Cured in the mines In the southern
fields in which strikebreakers are be-
ing worked. The number is an in
crease over the past average of deaths
per 1000 tons of coal produced. Due
to the strike, the production of coal
for the first two months OF 1914 has
decreased e75.791 tons In comparison
with the production during the similar
period in 1918. The decreases are
chiefly in the three counties in which
the strike of the United Mine Workers
is being principally contested. The de-
creases in those counties are: Ere
mont 129 526, Huerfano .0S7 and Las
Animas SG9,043. There were gains in
production in the counties of Archu-
leta, Delta. La Plata. Mesa, Montezu.
ma. Pitiin, Routt and Weld. The pro.
duction for the first two months was
1,356,72S. That for January and Feb
ruary of 1913 was 2.032.519.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-25

Attorney States lie Will Ask for
State What Spatanburg Asks.

Washington, Feb. 19.---Before In
terstate Commerce Commissioner Har.
Ian today, hearing began here in
the case of the Cotton Manufacturers
Association of South Carolina and
the city OF Spartanburg against the
c., G. and =. Railway ct al, on the
ground OF discrimination in coal rates
from the Virginia, Tennessee and
West Virginia fields. w. A. Wimbish
of Atlanta, appear ID for the cotton
manufacturers, and l.. A. Phifer, OF
Spartanburg, for that city.
The commerce commission declared
that it had consolidated these cases
with about fourteen others In view
Of that announcement, Mr. Wimbish
gave notice that he would move to re-
open the whole matter and amend
the petition of his clients so as to at
tack the reasonableness Of all coal
rates to South Carolina territory. This
is important and means that Mr.
Wimbish proposes to ask for the
whole State what Mr.. Phifer asks for
s'partanburg. There will probably be
several more hearings and the case
will not be decided for months.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-25

In the February American Maga-
zine. Hugh s. Fullerton begins q new
series Of articles entitled American
Gambling and Gamblers" On the
subject of New York gamblers he says
i'm part:
While / have been in gambling
houses all over America, and in some
in New York. my knowledge of gam
bling there is slight. This is because
New York is. in the gamblers phrase
ology, a sucker-trimming town. Real
gambling is hard to find. 1t is sure
thing play. l have been in Can
held's and in perhaps half dozen
other places The "swell" places ex-
list for the purpose of pirating upon
the wealthy, especially the younger
millionaires and the large class that
goes to New York for q time The
'sure-thing' man rules gambling there
conditions practically have compelled
gamblers either to quit OF TO rob their
patrons. One evening last summer l
asked my friend the barkeeper where
game could be found
=" There's one up the street (For-
ty-seventhD, he said. But it isn't
square. I'll send you to a good place
on Forty-fifth. 1 get five dollars for
every hundred you lose. he added
naively.
The place seemed n quitet resi-
dence, handsomely furnished, and the
manager proved an old acquaint-
ance. He complained that the Rosen-
thai case had wrecked his business.
He was very frank and went to the
trouble of explaining to me n new
needle box for faro and mourned
"the good old days in Chi when gamb-
ling was square,
why. say he said indignantly,
the rake-of is sc heavy you can't
deal square and live. Those guys
(police and politicians) want it all.
Last week, on top Of the regular $3.50
they learned I'd trimmed a guy from
Atlanta for s2.5O0 and demanded half
of 1t. How can 6. fellow be square
with with them crooks robbing him >
1T was rather a comic opera com
plant, but 1T revealed conditions
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-25
SUMTER MEMBER HONORED.
Chairman OF Ways AM Means Com
mittcc Dick Given Silver Pitcher.

Columbia, Feb. 21.--At sos o'clock
last night the house went into COM
mittee Of the whole with Mr.. Steven
son of Chesterfield in the chair.
Mr.. Kibler Of Newberry, address
ing the chair, said that, although the
faithful performance Of duty car
ried with it it's own reward, yet it
was fitting that the person perform
ing his duty faithfully should know
that his work was appreciated.
Mr.. Kibler paid a high tribute to
George w. Dick Of Sumter, the
chairman OF the ways and means
committee, "one who has been
faithful to every trust
On behalf Of the ways and means
committee, Mr.. Kibler presented to
DR.. Dick a handsome silver pitcher.
DR.. Dick made a feeling response
to Mr.. KILLERS speech Of presen-
tation.