davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
Mr.. Ri,amond l,ea.son llOs.oe aal snild.sa.

citation will have as its ultimate ob- iects various activities that would bel .mpracticable' at the start. it is ex- rected that its first effect will be to rnite all the farmers and the farmers organizations of the State that are in- tei esttd in better farming. By avoid Ing the mistakes which have been made by other farmers associations and by going slow. it is hoped to lay the foundation for successful state agricultural association like the Wis consin Agricultural Experiment Asso- citation, which started eleven years ego and now has about 1900 members. This association, which is composed of county and local organizations. now sells every year several million dollars worth of selected seed grains; enc county organization in Wisconsin last year sold over sl50.0OO worth of high grade livestock. A farmers club at Litchheld. Minn., in five years has sold TAG car.oads of livestock for $40. G40.53. There are now over 9oO couh' ties in the United States whose farm CTS are organized; many of these have employed farm advisers" or "coun' try agents whose business it is to as slst with their problems, help them to manage their crops and to purchase supplies at reduced prices, distribute pure bred seeds and livestock. hold farmers institutes. combat epidemics among stock. and disseminate agricul tural information in general. So Ari ona is soon going to have a similar statewide farmers organization which will work together with the State Az lien tural Experiment Station to hast en the development oi its farming in Gustry. Every Arizona farmer should cooperate to make this association Q permanent success.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04

mittee of the movement, occupied the chair. Surrounding him on the plat. term were many men and women uf wide reputation as educators. mis- sionaries and leaders in religious n oyements.
 Each day during the convention there will be special services in num- erous churches, in addition to the regular sessions Of the convention. The latter will be presented with nun eious interesting reports from com mittees appointed at the last conyel- tion of the movement he'd in Koch. ester four years ago. Missionaries returned from foreign lands will tell of their work and Of the needs of the countries with which they are par cicularly acquainted Daily sermons are to be preached by noted diyines who are among the delegates and vis- itors. Other sessions and side con lertnces will be devoted to the con sideiation of present-day social, re- lieious, industrial and educational problems. In these discussions many men and women of prominence will take part.
 The Student Volunteer is unique movement. It had its inception some years ago in a visitation to schools and colleges of two or three colle gians with missionary enthusiasm to arouse fin the students a missionary interest and to enlist some ci them for the work.
 In more recent years it has deyel oped into great organizatics under the direction of pr. John R. MCNt, who only a short time ago declined the appointment of minister to China rather than to interrupt the great work he has undertaken. The organi. zation maintains permanent head quarters in New York City. Half a dozen travelling secretaries. including three young women representing the three leading women's colleges ci the United States. are actively em p.oyed in the movement
 All colleges and higher institutions of learning are periodically visited by these travelling secretaries to keel alive the mission ideal and procure ! the best class of students as volrn teers to fill the ranks in the mission ! boards. Auxiliary societies are formd ! in these schools through which the chief workers are kept constantly m touch with the students.
 These college societies have become largely the source of supply to th' missionary organizations of the var
 ious sects of Christian 1eiIowship The Student Volunteer Movement uI to date has sent out nearly five thon sand of it's members to foreign fields The movement is inter-denomination al and international The women's col leges actiye.y share in the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
NEW woRKMENs ACT
 IN CALIFORNIA.


 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 1.--. Some radical changes in industrial conditions in California are. brought about by the new workmen's oompen- sation act which became operative to- day. The act applies to all employ CTS, except sgrlculturists, horticultur-. ists and visiculturists. stock raisers, poultry and dairy men and employers of domestic servants. In future the. only recourse for damages for injur- ies for, an employe will be- through the compensation act, unless gross personal negligence by the employer can be proved. Under the provisions of the act the employer must pay for. all medical care for the first 90 days Following, the accident For the first two weeks an injured employe shah receive nothing except medical atten- tion. After that time he shall he en- titled to 65 per cent of his wages dur ing the time of disability. If an em- ploye be killed those dependent on him shall receive three times his an. nual average wages. The employer is given the privilege of insuring with the State. taking out insurance with an indemnity compahy for his employees or maintaining his own in- surance fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
PRISON FOR
 [. 1. LEONARD
Supreme Court Upholds Low
 CT Decision-Piano Dealer Released Through Efforts of Wife, Asks Rehearing

Advices received here are to the effect that the Supreme Court of Ari. zona in decision just rendered has confirmed the opinion of the Super for Court of this county in the case of the state vs George l.. Leonard.
 Leonard was convicted last spring Of the crime of statutory rape, com mitted on a young girl of Douglas, and was sentenced to serve a term of seven years in the penitentiary at Florence. He was taken to the pris- cn but through the efforts of his wife, the case was appealed to the Supreme Court and pending the settlement in the Supreme Court they made an crder releasing him on s10000 bond. This amount was obtained and Leon ard has since been at liberty attend ing to his piano business at Douglas.
 His attorneys, Doan X Doan, have now filed motion for rehearing before the Supreme Court and the matter will be heard by that body within the next two weeks. In the event that they refuse to grant the hearing Leonard vii be compelled to return to the prison to serve his sen tence.
 Leonard at one time conducted a piano store in Bisbee but afterward sold out and went to Douglas to live He is widely known here and con siderable part of the bond money bis wife secured fer him was raised in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
COURT FIXES BOND OF HA|CLER M ATIsIO,OOO--YET ID BE RAISED
Doubt Whether Amount Can Be Secmed-May Be That
 Return to Supreme Court Will Be Made in Endeavor to Secure Fixing of Lesser Amount-Dsrct Ator-

Haigler did nol appear to be much concerned about the matter when he learned of the amount fixed for Ms bond yesterday morning, according to those who were present when the in. formation was received by him. So far as known. no steps have yet been taken in this city by his relatives and friends to procure the amount lt is expected. however. that there will be steps today. In the event thet Sl0,- 0OJ cannot be raised and this is con. side red very doubtful, it is possible that appeal will be made to the Su- preme court for further ruling, in which event Haigler is likely to have no chance at freedom at all, for fur ther consideration by the higher court would not likely be concluded in ad. vance of opening Of the hearing of the prisoner on the murder charge. It is known that the office of district attorney will contest any effort made to secure reduction in the bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
Throw Away Your
 Eyeglasses!
A FREE PRESCRIPTION

You Can Have Filled and Use st Home.
 Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of oge.suGin Or other eve weaknesses? r sn, you will he tf.d to know that there IS real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonder ful free prescription. One man says, after trying it. q was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now ] can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully, now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me-" A lady who used it says: "The at mosphere seemed hay with or with. out glasses. but after using this pre- scription for fifteen days everything seems clear. l can even read fine print without glasses" It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderful ly benefited by following the simple rules. Here Is the prescriptions: Go to any drug store and get bottle Of Ortona, fill two ounce, bottle will warm water, drop in one Optona tab let and allow to dissolve. With tbis liquid, bathe the eyes two to foui times daily. You should notice youl eyes clear up perceptibly right iron
 tho, start Hnd inflammation fwil q1lIlly --s4pS~.y. II Jour eyes ar' bothering yor, even a little, take steps to save them now before 1t fl too late Many hopelessly blind nigh have been saved if they had cale' for their eyes in time.
 Adv. 32a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
WELL KNOWN NevAoAN DEAD

CARSON CITY, New. Jan. S.--Earl Fremont. for many years receiver of the '. s. land office here, died sud denly today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04

Immediately following the return to Tombstone yesterday of Judge Lock wood, who passed through the city In the morning accompanied by his family, en route home from a holiday visit in Douglas, the superior court judge acted in the matte. of the bond instructed by the State Supreme court to be granted Roy Haigler. held from Bisbee for the murder of John Wall
 Judge Lockwood upon considering the matter said that he deemed $10.- 900 fair amount in which to fix the bond of Haigler and named that amount. District Attorney Gilmore announced that the amount was con. sidered satisfactory in his office and that no objection would be raised. Thus it is that if Haigler can raise security to the amount of s1O,OO0 he can obtain the brief period of liberty hetween the present time and .he time of fhIsl trial
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
INSTRUCTORS { GIVING 'HELP
Pure Food Tests That May Be Made in the Home and
 Glow; What Coffee is and \ What It Does

in the current bulletin of the Uni yefsity of Arizpiia, issued by the beveral chairs, the following articles of household interest are from Charles "A. Meserve, professor of ,bactef5ology. hnd De Rosette Thomas, instructor in home economies
 PURE FOOD TESTS AT HOME
 BUTTER--Melt and heat until al most smoking, small portion of the suspected" sample in a tablespoon over a gas, alcohol or kerosene lamp. Pure butter will melt with a sharp, cracking sound, and produce violent frothing or foaming. while butteine or eleomargarine melts and heats with very little or no noise ,and does not produce any foam.
 GLUCOSE in Candies, Jellies and Jam--Dissolve about a teaspoonful of the sample in a quarter of cup full of water and add the same amount of strong alcohol. Disregard slight cloudiness or turbidity, since if glu cose has been used, there will be a dense white precipitate or sediment formed.
 FORAIAIDEHYDE-- (Preseryatiye in Milk) Heat several tablespoonfuis ff milk in a porcelain cup or agate ware vessel with an equal volume of concentrated hydrochloric acid tc which a few drops of dilute iron chlo ride solution have been added. If for maldehyde Is present the curd formed will become violet to deep purple in color, while if absent, it gradually turns brown.
 COFFEE-Take two tumblers, fil them nearly full of clear, cold water ard carefully pour q teaspoonful oi ground coffee from the ''suspected' gamble on the surface of the water fl one lumber. and in the same man ner pour on the water in the other pno teaspoonful of a ground sample
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
MOTHEHl IF CH|LD'S
 TONGUE E COATED
'. s~--~ -yerish, eonl pstsa, bilious, l.n sour. gvs ''Cs'''r-nia
 Syrup c. Fige.'

A laxative tOL.y saves 6 -ick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their Dc "els, which become cloggeG u9 Nith asie, liver l.ts sluggish; omaeA sour.
 Look at the tongue, motherl If coated, or your child il listless, cross, feverish. breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily. full Of cold or mas sore throat or any other children's all g,ent. give teasroonful of "Caifor' 1ja syrup of gs, then don't worry, because 1t is perfectly harmless, and sr A feN hours all this constipation po.son. sonr bile and fernentins Waste Yill gently move out Of the laae q, and you have well. piayinl chfd again. A thorough inside cleansing" is oftimes all that fs neces eary. It should be the first u'eatmen' I. wen in any sickness.
 ueNtre of counterfeit 1g syrups Ast ydnr drhggist for 50 cent ootti. os rcolifornis syrup of Figs whic' r.s fuif dirscuon. foi la ss' ,Ai
 Zen of .il nrca and ic a"o r'' ,aoiuly pIintsd or tho botr ""'
 reru,,v and 4ee inst 4 E ineh oy s,,s ..c,a'rornia rig syrup cci-oany,'' ,g,, ioolef' Ads. A'''
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
AMBITIOUS AABAMA CONGRESSMAN HAS INTERESTING FAMILY

Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson of AlEbamo. who l. now cam paigning against Congressman Ua- derwood for the seat left vacant by the death of Senator Johnston, has a very interesting family. Mrs. Hob son, who before her marriage to the Spanish war hero in 1905 was a Miss Hull. takes deep interest in politics us we'll as her home. The children arc, in the order of their age: George Hull Hcbson, the youngest; Lucia Houston Ilobson, next, and the eldest is Richmond Pearson Hobson,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
COLORADO TROUBLE.
Miners Deportee-Must Work or
 Leave Section

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Jan. B. Seven Federation miners, charged with rioting. were sent out of town by the Taxpayers League, which also issued proclamation that every miner must work or leave the com munity
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04

upon all applications for marriage It. censes will result. It Is considered probable that these conflicting con.
 'itions will give rise to suit in
 which the courts will pass upon the law. Hft
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
CHINA CONCESSIONS
 IN OIL RILE JAPAN
 TO MANY OBJECTIONS
CHINESE GOVERNMENT GIVES RIGHTS TO OIL CO.,. FRIEND
 SHIP VIOLATION, SAYS JAPAN

NEW YORK. May G. That there is considerable ill-feelng tn Japan over the granting O foil concessions by the Chinese government Go Standard on Co. of New York, is indicated by lat est advices from Pekin. It is stated that last month the Japanese minister to China in an interview with repre- sentatiyes of the Chinese republic, eX- pressed opinion that the agreement to hand over the country's oil resources was a violation O ftreaties.
 Mr. Yamaza the Japanese minister, is quoted as saying: Before conclu- sion of the Standard oil agreement, l approached your Excellency twice, to ask for similar rights. In spite of this, the Chinese government did not even inform Japan and concluded the agreement with Standard On Co. lt seems China does not care much for the friendship of Japan. Since the agreement with the Standard oil Co. gives rights for only one year, ] beg to ask whether 1t is possible to grant oil concessions in a province outside the Stanard OH areas to Japan and let Japan cooperate with the Chinese government? The Yenchang mines were formerly operated by Japanese engineers, but instead of developing m.nes through Japan, you have con cluded this agreement with Amerl. cans. This Is really an action which injures amicable relations. Moreover, handing over the oil mines of the whole country to a single company is really a violation of the international treaties"
 In reply to the statements of the Japanese minister, Hsiung Hsiling stated that the agreement which called for the cooperation of Che Standard oil Co., with the Chinese Royernment was a business proposi ton and not apolitical one, and that China had concluded an agreement with a company and not a treaty with another government. Therefore, Inc thought, the matter should not be dragged into diplomatic or poliica ] nFhNANH'
 Hsiung Hsiling is quoted as say ing: "The agreement is limited to onC year It is not perpetual. Moreover China gets 37f2 @ of the shares o the slno-American Corporation free while the company at its own risk Iincurs enormous expenses engaging technical experts, purchasing drilling machinery and prospecting. The Chl nese government therefore, gave year limit and, if the two districts a
 present being prospected are no worth exploiting, we will consent C allow them to inspect other areas. I'm
 Chinese government concluded th
 agreement with the Standard oil Co in order to develop her natural re
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
STRIKERS SILENT AS TO SURRENDER OF
 ARMS-OFFER NO RES PONSE TO OFFICERS
 WHO INTIMATE 6 CONCEAL MENT BEGUN

TRINIDAD, May GA program of disarmament of contendinR factions in the Southern Colorado strike zone is an ounced by Major HolbrOok, Mine officials were notified that dis arming of guards will begin tomorrow. They replied their men were ready to surrender arms as soon as given physical protection by the presence of Federal troops Accordingly, de. tachments were placed at Aguilar Hastings, Delagua, Tabasco, Berwind and Forbes, and arrangeme ts made to send troops to other properties throughout the State
 When guns have been secured from the guards, the army officers will call upon individual strikers and citizens to deliver their weapons and the the police and county officers will be dis armed, leaving no weapons in the pos
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL
UndsrGrouot Conditions Improving at
 Globe Property

The first car of ore shipped by Ari- 7oua Commercial fr.m the 18th level assayed 5.15G copper and should re- turn at the smcl,er practically St per ton net. Much better showing than this can be made when the ore is taken out in the regular course of mining, but under present conditions r. is impossible to do any ore sort ing.
 The No. 1881 croscscut is in sul- phide ore for 10 feet which average about 4Cl copper The face of the crosscut is showing improvement There are now 20 feet of ore in the 1908 crosscut. No. 1904 crosscutl which is 80 feet east of 1903, after going through 10 feet of mixed ore and waste, encountered good ore re- gently am assay across the face run ming 16Gt copper Since the first Of the month. six cars of ore have been shipped
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
UNITED STATES SIMPLIFYING

A Boston News Bureau Dispatch says: Officials of the United States Smelling Co. are in receipt of wire advices that the manager of the com pany's Pachuca mines is now in the city of Mexico with his stan He wires that all the mines at Pachuca are running and thar there have been no losses and no damage to property. He says he will return to the prop erty "as soon as permitted
 The mines and mills are now being run by native Mexicsns, men who can be relied upon and who are capa- ble an denicient. The company has been most fortunate fin keeping on the most friendly terms with its em- ployes who arc resirous of continuing work without molestauon from either of the warning factions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07

sources. Besides. no Japan alone ap- preached China for oil concessions. but also Great Britain France and Germany. and since 1t was not Japan alone who approached China the out come should not be attributed 10 dIs. regard of international friendship. The Standard on agreement is now arous- ing opposition from certain sections of Che people. and 1T another conces- sion were given Uo some one elsel there would be more opposition.
 since the government has already entered into its agreement with the Standard oil ,it does not deem 1t con- veuient Co make further notifications, which would certainly result in other complicatOns The Chinese govern ment in carrying on various indus tries has engaged a large number of technical experts of various nation aIlties. It Is unreasonable to say that because engineers of a certain nation have been engaged for this particular industry, that country therefore, will have power over that industry The Hanpesping Co., engaged a large num- ber of German and American engi- neers, but the Hanyelping loan was concluded with Japan. We have not heard that either Germany or Amer lea has approached China for that ac- ton. The arguments advanced by the Japanese government are most un- reasonable"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
BECKER'S SECOND FIGHT FOR LIFE
 BEGUN JURY TODAY

NEW YORK, May 6.-Charles Becker, former police uutenant be- gan his second battle to save him self from the electric chair as insti- gator of a plot to murder Herman RosenthRl Becker's attorney made a bitter attack on District Attorney Whitman in an effort to have him adjudged guilty of contempt
 It was said he tried to create a prejudiceal atmosphere by giving Bstories to newspspers branding as ptrjurers witnesses appearing at the eleventh hour to save the four gun. men. The motion was denied. ss were others requesting a change of venue and dismissal of the special panel of talesmen. Whitman e1- poets to have the jury complete to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
ROAD WORK COMMENCES
 ON MONDAY
Construction of Road Between Bisbee and Warren Will
 Start Not Later Than the First of N ext w e e k.
The Work Will Be Under the Direction of Assistant
 State Engineer J. C. Ryan,
 and Will Be Rush e d

Work on the paving of the Bisbee- Warren road will commence not la- ter than Monday. The first work will be started between Lowell and War ren and win be rushed to completion as fast as possible It is considered that in ninety days the district will have one of the best paved roadways in the United States.
 The board Of supervisors Monday night accepted the proposals of the contractors and the Warren District Commercial club and after some min or points were adjusted to the satis-
 faction of all parties the contracts
 were let.
 Under the contracts Bane and Tar rant wiI do the sub-grading and the construction work. The paving has
 been let, in the form of a sub-contract,
 to the Asphalt Paving company This company has @ license from the War ren Brothers company and Bitulithic | win be used for the finishing pave ment The water drains, culverts and grading between Lowell and War lren will be constructed by Bane and Tarrant under force account
 The new road win be fifteen feet in width. the entire distance between Bisbee and Warren. It will have a concrete base. four inches in depth and the. top pavement will be of B. uithic two inches in thickness. ! According to estimates it is figured that the work will mean an eNpendi- mre of approximately SGOOOO. As sistant State Engineer J. C. Ryan will have full charge of the work. 1 The untaglement of the paving question is the result of the work of l tbe Warren District Commercial club. Some time ago it appeared as though no paving, of any character
 would be done The club immediate Iv became busy on the proposition and brought the various factions to-
 petser. The result is the letting Of inc contracts Tuesday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07

session of persons not in direct q. 8. service.
 William Diamond, union leader, speaking Co a mass meeting of strk. CTS at Starkyille, declared a shipment of 300 high power rifles and 6O.OUO rounds of ammu ition, en route to New York to the United Mine Work. ers. would be turned over to the Fed. eral troops upon arrival
 Strikers themselves, neither at Starkyille nor at San Rafael, give any indication of their intention to give up arms Major Hobrook, who ad dressed both meetings, declared plain ly that 1t was his belief that the strik ars had already concealed some of their weapons. He called upo them as true citizens to get them and bring them later to the place to be indicated as depository