davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14
Pair us Are
Pleas ca With
Passion /; 1 Play.
MOVING PICTURES AT GRAND
ATTRACT BIG HOUSES
YESTERDAY.
PH0T0PLAY CLEvERLY DEPICTS
THEsINTERESTING SCENES
s0BERAMMERGAU.
- q

The Passion Play now being shown
's' the Grand, deeply impresses the
spectators with the religious feryor
that tile pictures create. The pie
tures are true to the oberammergau
rlay that attract thousands to the
Hawaiian town. Two large houses
were entertained at the Grand yes:
teiday and last night and there was
alarge houselat!the matinee this ats
srnoonEand there win be an overflow
attendance tonight. r
The greatest care has been devoted
10 the ging and some of the scenes
ore remarkable. The program is arr
Hanged In three parts, the first repre-
sentingst the, 6lrthand childhood Of the
Christ, the second showing some of
HE miracles performed by him ana
Tile laststhe Passion and His death.
Some % the assemblies are very well
staged one being led into the belief,
ter the moment, that he is in the vast
bayarian valley instead Of in CON-
fSftableS theater at home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14
MUST CLOSE u AT II O'CLOCK.

The Saloon keepers cannot stay in
their places ofibusiness after the clos.
Ing hour OF II o'clock for. the pur.
lose Of cleaning up.
This issaecording to an order is:
sued by Chief OF Police SHarr to the
salpen men last night: They will be
allowed the privilege only on satur-
daynieht when they can stay in one
i;enr after closing time to clean til:
lar. So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14
BISHOP SCARBOROUGH DEAD.

By. ASSOCIATED Pass.
TRENTON. n. j.. March 14.-The
right Rev. John Scarborough, b. D.,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of New
Jersey. died at HIS home here today
after a short illness. He was in his
SD year. 1870 WIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14
OLD cHuRcH: 8 / j, i d i !.

By. ASSOCIATED PnEss. i,
DuEssELDoRF. Germany, March
1+.-The famous thirteenth century
church Of st. ouirinus, four miiss
from here, burst into flames at six
o'clock this morning and the greater
part Of the ediflce was quickly dc.
stroyed. 4: (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14
MegroC onfesses to
UnlaufulC Cutting


John a. Major, a local negro. con-
fessed before Judge Raymond this
morning to the charge of unlawful
c,lttlng.' Major was arrested some
time ago after serious cutting af-.
fray had taken place in Coal Run
Hollow in which Rose Johnson, now
Rose Hamilton, daughter of Phil
Johnson, was seriously wounded
about the face with a razor.
Major. through his attorney. asked
the mercy of the court but sentence
was postponed until the Hamilton
woman could be brought into court
and her face examined by the jhdge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14
MANY ATTEND
IMEE:.T||NG'OF the:
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
HAS TALKS MADE ON LIVE :,
~. QUESTIONS.
PURE FOODS CANE IN FOR A
GOOD SHARE OF THE
DISCUSSION. ISL
CITY MARKET SUPPLIED SUB.
JECT FOR TIMELY REMARKS
BY H. l. SMITH.


.Econor;c. nan, r,., Il, :, Az W.
ans clnb was !. success ,,a,a a,,a.,,
standnoint Tbara ,sss: ~ -,
attendance The large x = os ~ ha,,
being comfortah,v. tilled tba address
es by nrominent man an tbes eitv
timely and interesting mo mns,co,
numbers excellent and The chaf;ng
dish demonstration interesting onS
successful.
Mrs. H. H. Bowers cba;rmo, :,
the Department and the secretorv
Mrs. David Rogers. presided nj the
meeting which was called 10 order
at 1880 O'Clock "our New Form ~
Government" was the subject ~ nm
Interesting and instructive address
by Commissioner j. Walter Barnes IN
which he outlined various imnrovc.
ments to be made 10 result benef,ci-
ally for the residents Il "
Mr.. Barnes gave n brief history Of II
the origin Of the commission rovnrn-
ment and It's adont;on IN Fa;rmont
and criticised with sever;ty tbn A..
TEN formerly In vop,,e In Farm M
and told of The middle no found
things IN oenero, at tho c,,v h.,, a,
left nv The ontgo,np admir;str.t;onl
Tho conditions could not noss,h,,, no
'mpcb worse than no dasorihed than,
Commissioner 1raI jsn,,,, d,s
crssed tbo pure Eood Iaws =, ,ha
state nointinr mi do,sc,s ana nc
need If co-onerat,on ~ .ha wa,,aa
of the STATE IL ~
, commissioner Al ah,o,, sno,a
hrioay ~ Ious ~ ,ho st.ta - roao.a
In sanitation. ana no;n,iru ont a.
fccts II certain ~ ws and ,ao,,S - : =.
pronriated funds 70 carry ont tho.,or.
IN n practical manner:
CITY Narkcts WAS tho s,h,ect If
n nractica, address hv u r swim $
agent FIR Marion conn.
tv, Mr., smith snoka os the naod .,
a civ market in, every citv ~ Tho
s,zo and hrs;noss o,nao,tv Z, r.,,
mont bu. hc admitted: thot IN Tho
few weeks which hc.'ha snar, IN
this section he realized that 30 M.
tie was nrodnced within morl,e,in =
distance ., this c,ty nj Tho nreson,
time that n Martet House ~ this
time would nroba hlv be f,i,nro
He. Advocated ! :r,app.n,.rr; mai ron,aa :,
,huckster: wa pons as Z start - = roo,
!, mork,e,tt This Voc NJ sn,;th.s arst
apnea rance hcforc the cirh n ,h,s
cIty and bis nr,,nct,eo, ran, . -, 80.
IL i'm nressed No o,Ia,onoa
{ DriHrp Iobnson nrosan ;, i. :, :
n,,ronosed ,ior;na So,.a,.. - gcaa,s ~, .e
mini "a theic,mh uo 1900 1 ~ ~,
order d tote ovor th;s Sns,,.a.,a -
,he fconar,,,on 80 ~ 80, -, - w.
CIV ,was : soesssry and' srn,,a y t ;nS
a,,s,,rat "a ~ 10 - =. ,sn ,ss. n,a n,- = !
assured the audience that hn would
-, -, - - 'e ''' - "Vus1 :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14
COURT NEWS.
Deeds Filed,

Deeds were yesterday filed with
the rounty clerk for recording asfol-
-lnws. L-.----.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
GILMORE IN BISBEE
 ON COUNTY BUSINESS

County Attorney W. c. Gilmore motored over from Tombstone yester- day to attend to county business. His principal mission was in regard to the special assessment recently levied against property in Lowell to pro- vide fire protection. It was necessary for the county to take hand, as Lowell is not a municipality and in fact has no form of town or city gov ernment
 The tax was on the basis of z per cent of the valuation of the ground and Improvements, but up to Septem- Der l2, the date on which the tax be- came delinquent, only $1.O0O. approx imately. had been collected. This is insufficient to furnish the necessary equipment for protection against fire and there is some question as to the legality of using this money when so much other property has not paid its share It may be necessary for the legislature to take up the question
 Mir Gilmore was accompanied by his wife and the two returned to the county seat last night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
"CASCARETS" CLEANSE
 LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
 Breath - Candy catharsie.
st 9 1O-cent box now.

Get 9 10-cent box now.
 Are you keeping your liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets- merely forcing a pass ageway every few days with salts cathartic pills or castor oil? This IS important
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, indigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the con stipated waste matter and poison in the bowels
 7 No odds how sick headachy bilious and constipated you feel, Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning They work while you sleep A lO-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months ron't forget the children
 their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too GA
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
POPULAR DRUMMERS
 MAKE LAST TRIP

Andy McCampbell, who travels for the well known distilling firm of s. Grabfelder & Co.,, of Louisville, was in the city yesterday and brought word of the death recently of Capt s. A. McMurray, his predecessor in this territory. The death of the cap- tain was announced in the telegraph dispatches at the time but will be news to many persons in the district.
 Capt McMurray was a former cap tain Of the Texas rangers and was one of the best known men in the Southwest For twenty-three years preceding his death he travelled in this territory and was one of the most popular Knights of the Grip that ever came to Arizona.
 Travelling men also brings news Of the death in San Francisco last week of Gus Heyman, who for years rep resented the Ohio Distillery Company of Cincinnati, and who was one of the pioneer drummers in Arizona. When Mir. Heyman first began com ing to Arizona the Southern Pacific was the only railroad in the entire state and he covered most of the territory by stage. During the many years he travelled in Arizona he made many friends, who will be pained to learn Of his demise
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
OPEN SEASON FOR
 DEER BEGINS TODAY
Rush For Hunting LiCenSes--TWo Deputies Added To Catch
 Law VioIatorS

The open season for deer begins to- day, October i, and yesterday Judge Waiter Thomas was kept busy issu- ing hunting licenses to local Nimrods who believe that the early bird catches the worm and plan to hike for the tall and uncut immediately
 Residents of the Huachucas and Chiricahuas say that deer will be as plentiful this season. if not more so. than ever before Some Bisbee hunt CTS, however, cant shoot quite as well as Teddy Roosevelt or Bat Mas terson and they think the more plen- tful Che deer the better chance they will have to bag one Hence the early exodus for the mountains.
 October 15 win inaugurate the open season for quail
 Owing to the frequent violations of the game law in this section of late. State Game Warden Willard has ap- pointed two new deputies to work in this vicinity The names of these two men who are now on the job will be kept secret. as the authorities are anxious to grab a few violators and make am example by clustering them with a heavy fine. It is believed this will have a deterring effect on those persons who hate to give up four bits to purchase a hunting license. In addition 10 the two new deputies, all peace officers are ex-officio deputy game wardens.
 Judge Thomas says the law pro vides that only citizens of the state can secure a resident license and that having first papers does not con suuute citizenship. Nonresident hunt, CTS must secure a different license which costs S1OO for big game and S25 for birds. Incidentally, the law considers wild turkey as big game and not birds. But for SO cents resi- dents of Arizona can shoot any kind l of big game, except guides. The open season for them has not yet arrived Among those who left for deer were J. l.. Frazier and Mark P Johns of Lowell who go into the Chirica
 huas; Dick HoHmeyer, George David son, Tony Downs and Red Gannen
 who also go into the mountains ir
 the eastern end of the county; Johr ! s. Williams, Jack Verfuth, w. A Schwartz, Wm Gohrign, Wm. Far rell and R. s. Stallings, who go west
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
FIRST JOINT AFFAIR
 BY "YS" TOMORROW
Local Associations For Young People Will Stage First
 Picnic And Hike

The Y. M c. A. and Y. W. c A. will give their first joint affair of the season on Friday evening in the form of a moonlight picnic and hike over the mountains Supper will be pre- pared by the young women and will be served at Tricks park at 6:30 sharp, allowing those who must work until six o'clock an opportunity to get in on the big feed
 After supper a hike will be in or der when both singles and doubles will head for the mountains. Those having the affair in charge advise the picnicers to wear tramping togs and come prepared for a good time. One can register for the dinner and se- cure further particulars at the office of either association. It is the inten- ton of the promoters to make this one of the jolliest affairs of the sea son and they desire as many as pos sible to share in the fun.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
COCHISE co. ROAD
 WORK IS HELP TO
 UNEMPLOYED HERE
Several Hundred Men Put To Work Since Convict Labor Re- placed By Private-AddS To Efficiency And Aids Distress

According to J. J. Bryan, division engineer of the southern part of the State, road work throughout the county is progressing in fine shape and almost daily more men are be- ing put on the job Yesterday ten men were drawn for work on the one men are now employed In ac- cordance with the usual custom, the ten new men were drawn by lot thirty names being put in the hat
 When convict labor was replaced by private labor $50 names were on the list for prospective jobs Of this list approximately 300 have been drawn and summoned to go to work. Of this number about 225 have show ed up and of the 225 about 100 are now on the payroll The discrepancy between the number drawn and the number who showed up is accounted for by the fact that in the meantime many had left the district or secured other jobs here, and the discrepancy  between the number who showed up and the number now at work, by the fact that some have quit to accept better jobs and some have been fired for incompentency.
 Of the approximately $50 men whose names still remain on the list from which future workers will be drawn, it is estimated that probably 100 could be secured. All names re- main on the list until drawn and the men either put to work or the fact established that they do not want the job. Married men are given the pref orence but a single man is eligible if he has people depending on him for support New names are received every day and the placing Of private labor cn the road work has not only alleviated possible distress among men thrown out of work but has increased the efficiency of the work done, according to the men who are in charge
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
BIRTHDAY OF GENERAL FRENCH

LONDON Sept. 29.-General Sir John Denton French. the famous com mander of the English forces now en- gagged in the war on the Continent reaches his sixty-second birthday Co
 day. having been born in a village in Kent Sept 29 1852 General French is a veteran who has seen service on many fields since he entered the army forty years ago. It is a fact not gen eral known that he was a midshipman in the Royal navy for four years be- fore he entered the army His first notable military service was in con nection with the Soudan campaign in 18S4-5. When the Boer war broke out he went to South Africa in command of cavalry He served until the end of the war, taking part in many his toric battles, and was often mention ed in the dispatches In 1907 he be- came inspeotor-general of forces and last year inc was promoted to field marshal
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
MEXICO NEEDS
 FARM MACHINERY

GALVESTON, Texas, Sept 3O- the prospects growing brighter for the restoration of peace in Mexico, it n expected that a large trade will soon open with that country, particu- iarly of agricultural implements and Already some large pur- chases of blows, cultivators, traction engines, haryesters and threshers have been made of Texas dealers by leading Mexican farmers and as soon as railroads of that country are placed in shape to handle traffic promptly heavy shipments of Ameri- can farm machinery and implements will be made to all the principal dis tributing centers
 Another very important advantage which dealers in American machinery and implements now have as to the Mexican trade is that all competition from Germany is cut off The bulg Of the machinery and hardware trade of Mexico up to the time of the present war was in the hands of Germans. In all the larger cities Of the country Germans owned large wholesale and
 retail machinery and implement houses. Some of them have gone out of business as a result of the pro- longed revolution but they are stm a big factor in that trade, although they may not be able to obtain their stocks in Germany at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
PIONEER ARIzONAN,
 R. N, LEATHERWOOD
 DROPS INTO BISBEE
Old Timer In State, Former Pima Sheriff, And Legislator, Again In Political Ring-Atter Sena- tOrial Job From Pima County

R. N Leatherwood, better known as Uncle Bob7 Leather wood, who has lived in Tucson and Pima county for 45 years and who is one of the best known pioneers in the state, arrived in Bisbee last night for a short stay on business. Although 70 years old Uncle Bob is more active than hundreds of men a score of years younger. Yesterday when he left Camp Apache in the Catalina mountains he rode horseback 20 miles and then 45 miles in an auto over rough roads to Bisbee. Last night he was as chipper as a youngster and at a late hour was regaling a crowd of admirers with "reminiscences of the good old days" in Arizona
 When Mr. Leatherwood came to Arizona in '6S Prescott was the capital and was the only town of importance in the territorq. Tue son was a mere village with a few adobe huts, but the young immigrant settled there and has remained there ever since. At that time there were only -Four coun- ties in the state Pima, Yuma. Mojave and Yavapai Pima coun- ty embraced practically every thing south of the Gila river and although about six counties have been cut out of 1t since then, it sull remains the largest county in the state.
 Uncle Bob Leatherwood has al- ways been prominently identified with the life of Tucson and Pima county. He served two years as sheriff at time when the country was infested with bandits and In- dians and he has many stirring tales to relate of those troublous days He was mayor of Tucson at one time and also served three terms in the legislature
 And now Uncle Bob is going to "come back at least that is what he and scores of his friends say. He is now an independent candidate for the state senate from Pima county and he is go- ing to get out and campaign the next few weeks as strenuously as any young lawyer who is just out of college and is running for city attorney.
 Mir Leatherford is an old-timer miner. He developed the Apache group of mines which he recently sold to the Copper Queen and of which he is now in charge. But for awhile now this man who is 70 years young win give up the strenuous life of @ miner for the more strenuous life of a candidate. War npu.q at fhp Royal Theatre f
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
MEAT CAUSE OF
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a Glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
 forms uric acid.

If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood They become slug gish and weaken. then you suffer with dull misery in the kid-fy region, sharp pains in the back 1r sick headache, dizziness, your stomath sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheu- matic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night
 To neutralize these irritating acids. to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces Of lad Salts from any pharm- acy here; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also 10 neutralize the acids in urine. so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- iure and makes delightful effer- vescent Whitewater drink
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
NEW DEPARTMENT OF
 Y, M. 6. A. WORK
Interstate Secretary Day Here Yesterday in Interest
 Of Tri-State Work

To boost a new department of Y. M c. A. work, W. II. Day, interstate secretary was in Bisbee yesterday He conferred with Local Secretary E. A. Putnam and left last night for his headquarters at Tucson Never before has the work of the associa- ton been divided according to state lines and the innovation is somewhat in the nature of an experiment. How ever Sec. Day is getting a fine start and he expects the new division to greatly simplify and facilitate the work.
 Mir. Day is secretary for Arizona. New Mexico and West Texas. with temporary headquarters at Tucson. That city is now erecting a $lOOOOO Y. Nj. c. A. building and its compile ton will be celebrated by the hold. ing of the first interstate convention there November 20, 21 and %. Al that time the work of the new depart ment will be thoroughly organized and placed on a permanent basis. Delegates will be in attendance from all the organized points in the state and some places where the work is still unOrganized
 Mir Day was for seven years one of the international railroad secre. taries and was in charge of the work on the western railroads. More re- gently he has been in charge at Pas adena, Cal. His long and diversified experience fits him in a peculiar way for his new work which promises to become great success
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
GREAT WAR PICTURES
 AT THE LYRIC TODAY

"The Kaiser's Challenge" a one thousand feet feature film, depicting real scenes of European battlehelds during the first part of the present Continental conflict, comes to the Lyric today. It is acknowledged to be one of the best pictures of that char ,cter ever presented any place and Hn undoubtedly meet with the eX- Rctations of those who anticipate
 seing a picture filled with actual
 stenes of the war
 One of the feature parts of the film
 is the destruction of a German Zep- pein diHgible balloon, at the hands ol lone French aero scout. This
 psrucular part of the picture shows
 the ZpqeIn cruising in the neishbor
 hood " Brussels It is sighted by the
 ayistorN who regardless of his own
 safety, Ashes his plane headlong in
 to it The result is the total collapse
 of the dii gible and the death of the entire Grman crew of twenty-five F The ra as a whole, is filled with 'ih nterestiu scenes of the great war stale aue tothe fact that a rigid censor Iull pow been placed upon all press hind nm ss and moving pictures, it is mine nfgreat difficulty that anything Of by the Naure is allowed to percolate tc farmers Outside world The "Kaiser's mine nge" however, was filmed just Ever. the censorship grew SO rigid the backip complete in detail as well as everyone fralities
 when the T
 tongued MA
 4 -,,.s .,t tlo Uovo1 V7haatra fg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
WESTERN
 COMEDY AT LOWELL

There will be fun a plenty at the Lowell for the next two nights in the special feature, western comedy Willie" They make a real man out Of Willie and in the making there is much that is good to laugh over.
 The Biograph company will put on one of their famous dramas "The Little Widow" and the Yitagraph comBany will present His Kid Sis ter" a most beautiful drama.
 This is exceptionally well balanced program and one that is sure to meet with the approval of the Lowelrs pa. irons.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01

Jews at the Royal Theatre to-
 Hearst-Selig news.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01

War news at the Royal Theatre to day in Hearst-Selig news.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01

By defeating tfk New London Eastern association champions in four games out of six, the champion Lawrence team of the New England league won the minor league cham pionship of New England.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
ORGANIZED CHARITY FAI
SAYS MRS. MEDER

The. cause of most of Chicago's
crime, misery and poverty is igno-
rance and unsanitary housing, &C
cording to Mrs. Lenora 2. Meder of
the bureau of public welfare
In a report OF the mayor of the
work done Mrs. Meder calls organ
lied charity failure. She says that
we spend 100000 yearly on char
ity that results only in misery.
''The enormous sum of 10000,
600 which is expended annually for