davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21

guilty and received fines of $l0 each. They went to jail in default. The young men were IS, 20 and 22 years of age. They gave no account of the pistols and knives in their possession when arrested except to say that they had gotten the knives to pay their way to freight brakemen and the pis- tols to protect themselves. Each stated that they had not worked since leaving Kansas City
 The case of K. II. Dowell, arrested Sunday hy officer Brooks on com plaint filed by Scott Adams. who Dowell is alleged to have stabbed in the Silver King saloon. which was Co have been tried yesterday afternoon was postponed until Friday afternoon lat o'clock
 Three were tried before the police judge cn charges of breach of the peace They received fines Of S7.50 Co s35. Louis Travers received the highest fine being charged with be- ing a lewd person. His fine was paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
PERSONALS

After visiting friends in th5ei for the past three weeks. Miss soLs
 Cline returned to her home in raac. yesterday. utIN br.
 IT. B. Lucknow is here from TseSs3. for several days. frr a.ltet
 A. l.. Rainey, salesman of Dcug' 4b. is here on his periodical basiDsts visit. aha u 1g ftf
 John J. Pearce is here from peerr- on business. ag a fe -lH Hl
 Ed Turner representing whole sale iewelry firm of Los Angeio.. was here yesterday. ne. t
 l.. w. Mendenhall. msumactureI agent of Douglas. who spent e.cia. days here, returned home yesHxzay,
 A. J. Holbert returned yesterday from Douglas, where hs was for . visit to friends cr.rl,t e -r .s.. .s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
CARPENTER
 IS REPORTED DEAD

Report was current in the city last night of the death in Los Angeles of k. r. Mccarthy of Bakerville but could not be confirmed. Mir McCar- thY left recently for Los Angeles. be- cause of il health. A telegram re- celved on Monday night by his step son, Albert Fair, caused the latter to- leave yesterday morning for Los An geles, the telegram conveying the news that MT. Mccarthy was very low
 Mir. Mccarthy is widely known in the district, having been actively eu- ployed in mining operations here for number of years. He was foreman in charge of timbering of the June ton shaft when it was first put down and has been identified with that property more or less ever since. Thf last few years his health has been broken, but until recently he man aged to keep about carpentering work ing the employ of the company. He has resided at Bakeryille, from where he went to Los Angeles when 1t was concluded recently that his health de manded change of climate.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
BALL
 FEBRUARY F
The Event Is to Be Made a Notable One-Is in Highly Worthy Cause and Comes But Once in Each Year

once year the Bisbee firemen give an entertainment. This year it Is to be, on February 12. which date they will make to commemorate both Lincolns birthday and Admission day. Being a double event the fires. men and their friends intend that 1t shslll have double attendance of pleasure as compared with any past event under their auspices. and that Is promising a great deal. for they have ever been noted for being royal and highly successful entertainers.
 Money realized at the Firemens en- tertainments goes Into a fund for the purpose of providing relief in case Of injury at a fire and 10 repair losses in clothing or damage that may he sustained to the latter by those as- sisting with fire fighting. It Is a very worthy and helpful fund and merits the support that is asked for it.
 The affair on the night cf the 18th will be a dance. Tickets will shortly be placed on sale and purchase of these is urged on the part of the pub lie. particularly in the business sec ton. Those who buy tickets and use them will get much pleasure from the investment, while those who buy simply to aid a good cause will have the satisfaction of knowing that the money has been we'll placed.
 The committee on arrangements for the dance is composed of Wm. Camp bell, w. R. Tonkin and O. S. French. These gentlemen, are now vigorously at work and intend that all past ef. forts shall be eclipsed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
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Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
1o&o DISCOUNT ON WIZ 2
 LIQUORS.

On April 1st., 19if will gl' obs my liquor business on acoa . high licenses, and am offerin ~. ia' wines and liquors in stock at tf.. duction for cash. (Beer &1s 10 cluded). n...f
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
BOND
 |S DESIRED
Italian Alleged to Have Threatened Life - Youth full Buns Fined-Dowell
 Case Goes Over to Friday

Upon a complaint sworn out by Ned White yesterday morning. Cinto Alberico. an Italian, was arrested by Constable McRae. It is alleged that he threatened the life of White and White desires him put under a peace bond. When arraigned before Judge High Alberico plead not guilty and his trial was set for today at 2 D.. m. He was placed under bend of s25O for his appearance. which he secured. He is a miner.
 Clifford Preston, Harry Morris and Arthur stevens. boys arrested by or ficers McDae and Brooks near Don Luis Monday morning for disturbing the peace. were tried before Judge High last evening. They were found
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
CALDWELL BACK
 FROM SOUTH

R. l.. Cadwell who returned to the district yesterday from Atlanta. Ga, said last night at the Copper Queen hotel that things were good in the south and that on his way west he had failed to note signs indicating lack of prosperity. He came the Southern route and everywhere in the cotton belt found the farmers op. timistic.
 They are looking forward to a great year." said Mir. Caldwell They have reason to expect it, the cotton outlook being exceptionally good. In Texas [ saw a great many new cattle cars, sided in long strings at various cattle shipping points. and was told that there was expectation of heavy cattle shipments Cattlemen are real. izing excellently on the present mar ket.
 "On the whole there Is lack in the south of those conditions of which the middle west and east have been com. plaining with reference to stringency cf times. Everybody in the south and southwest with whom | met ap- peared to be satisfied with the gem eral situation and to consider present times the best enjoyed in a long per iod. Bisbee, from the glance | have had at it. certainly looks better than n ever saw it look before. am told there are more people here at the present time than ever before, and from a glance at the streets and traf Tie. I certainly believe it."
 Mir. Caldwell Is a son of Postmaster Caldwell. of Douglas and widely known in the district. He has 6 great many friends here who will be pleased to learn of his return, and of the further fact that he will prob ably remain. Mir. Caldwell was the first superintendent of the street raii' way. He resigned his position to take up work ir the south, which he has recently concluded,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
GUS HICKEY.

Groceries. Wines and Ll,rn
 Brewery Gulch Ph0ss, 70 Adv. sSV
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21

W. F. Holm will leave this morning for a visit in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
PACKED HOUSES ARE
 JUSTIFIED FOR VICTORY

Victory, the greatest moving pic. ture ever shown. the production of which has been assisted by the Unit cd States Navy department will be seen today and tomorrcw at the Or pheum at afternoon and night per formances.
 All advance nptices of this picture, ordinarily presented in 90 cent houses are of one tenor Thew tell the pub lie that to miss seeing Victory is to miss seeing the greatest moving pie ture presentation ever offered.
 There is a thrill in every move ment of Victory. lt is the very great est and strongest of all the dramatic things ever put on the moving pie ture curtains. Packed houses are to be expected during its stay at the Orpheum and the theater going pub lie will do well to go early.
 w. F. Holm will leave this morning for a visit in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
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Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03

Miss Annie Powers of Boston was burned to death, and her companion, oscar J. Manser, seriously injured, when their automobile oyerturn- ed and caught fire.
 John j. Alexander, speaking at the International Sunday School conven- tion in Chicago told 500 young wo- men that "spooning is crime against womanhOod."
 More than 150 members of the United States Fat Mems Club, rang ing in weight from 3SS to 473 pounds, opened their annual three days ses- sion at Nahant, Mass.
 The White Star liner Baltic, which arrived in New York from Liverpool, reported that E. Harleston Simons, first cabin passenger, has disappeared during the voyage.
 Receivers were named at New York for H. B. CIahin Company, dry goods house, with liabilities estimated at S30,000,000
 Fire in Salem, Mass, caused a loss estimated at $20,000,e00.
 President Wilson nominated E. s. Cheeseborough to be postmaster at Galveston, Tex.
 General Francisco Villa soon will have a $1,000 porcelain bath tub. A firm in Chicago got the order.
 Thunder, lightning and rain broke up 8 ball game at Washington between Washington and the Athletics in the fifth inning.
 The Windsor Knitting Mills at Ha- gerstown, Md, were destroyed by fire caused by lightning. The loss is plac- ed at $100,000.
 Four persons were killed when an automobile owned and operated by Harry Baker plunged over cliff into the surf near San Pedro, Cal.
 The body of F. F. Perry, hermit of Carthage Miss, was found by the side of a road. In his pocket was S7000.
 Jacob P. Adler, an actor, of New York. was robbed of S2,300 in cash and money orders. The notes were in a wallet carried in his pocket.
 President and Mrs Wilson cele- brated their twenty ninth wedding an niyersary.
 Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle a diyorcee. is held by the police a Stamford. Conn. for the death of Waldo k. Ballou. q wealthy politician. who was found dy. ing near her apartments.
 Former President William H. Taft was one of the principal speakers at the commencement exercises of Am herst College.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
Black Horsehair Turban, Trimmed With White Roses and Green Leaves, and Worn With a Straight Band Across the Forehead.


 Band Across the Forehead. streets in the world. is the most crowded with smart clothes in and out of the shops.
 With us, in America, the women take the morning for their shopping as a rule. but over here they take the afternoon. This fashion makes for smart display of afternoon gowns that are elaborate enough for the theater at night.
 The hat I saw was worn by a charm ing little ballerina from the opera whom one sees at the smart restau- rants and for whom the dressmakers design the newest hats and gowns. 1t was d turban without eecentrieity of line, and that, in itself, is startling fact this season. One welcomed the simplicity of line in this hat for that reason.
 The novelty was in the trimming, which consisted entirely of natural eolored cocks plumage arranged in q straight band around the hat. The red. yellow, black and bright brown plumage was deftly mingled and formed a close circle of waving fronds in the air. Not a strand of hair showed except two aeoroehes occur at the ears.
 This method of arranging the hair is r;ill in it's infancy and still unbecom. ing to those whose faces are not marked by youth and freshness. How ever, there is a strong feeling that a way will be found out of the dilemma that now faces women to " Am the new coiffure is a trial and sorrow.
 The straight bang across the center of the forehead is also back in favor and it provides a little encouragement to those whose brows need a covering. The sketch shows urban which is intended to be worn with such a fringe It is made of black horsehair with the top of the crown covered with white roses and a few green leaves. These are fastened on plateau of vanished straw, the kind that has made friends with the world of fash ion
 Whether it will last we do not know, and unless woman has paid an extra price for her hat she is not much con cerned She realizes that wind and sun destroy the value of any straw hat before changing fashion has made much impression on it.
 That queerly shaped hat introduced by Suzanne Talbot as a fantasy has many admirers, but few followers. It should prove admirable for the land of hot suns because of it's lightness, it's cool color and it's shading brim that protects the face, the neck and the ear..
 She makes it in the usual straw that we get from the East in it's natural color, and at the top of the crown, which is a miniature sugar loaf, she mounts three tan and pink feathers. This garniture Is too conspicuous for the average American, but the shape Is good.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
TWO JOSEPHS ID
 DIE IN PRISON
Similarity in Cases of Buonomo
 and Bergeron
BOTH TO BE HANGED SOON
Each Under Death Sentence for Mur. der of a Woman-One Due 10 Jealousy-Motive of Other
 Crime Not Known.
Special Hartford CorrespondenceJ

Special Hartford COrrespondence.)
 Hartford.-Two Josephs, Joseph Bu- onomO and Joseph Bergeron, alias Berger, are awaiting death on the gal lows at the state prison in Wethe s-
 field. They are the only ones there now under sentence of death Buo- homo is sentenced to die on June 30 and Bergeron on August Il. At the prison, it was said that both men are in good spirits and apparently unaf- feeted by the nearness of their death. Both are also to be executed for the murder of women The reason for the BUonomo crime has never been de- termined and some still think that it was a "black hand" affair. Bergeron shot and killed Mrs. Dousette, with whom he had lived for some time, in a fit of jealousy. Both men have had two appearances before the supreme court and have each pied their case once before the board of pardons. The Buonomo crime was committed two years ago at Stratford, and at that time attracted much attention because II was IuOuSHI Io nave USeu tu0 NOih of the "black hand" or else that the victim, Jennie Cavalieri, was killed by white slavers. The jury found Buonomo guilty, but the trial failed to show a definite and satisfactory motive for the murder. Buonomo took the Cavalieri woman for a ride in 8 taxi from Bridgeport together with a group of other Italians and, while passing through Stratford, the taxi was stopped and the party got out. The chauffeur was told to drive a dis tance further and then return. When he obeyed the party returned to Bridgeport without the Cavalieri wo- man, who had been shot and her body left by the roadside. The murderer was apprehended shortly afterwards and after a long trial his conviction followed Bergeron shot and killed Mrs. Dousette at the house where they had been living as husband and wife in New Haven Jealousy is given as the cause for the deed. He was sen fenced to die by the superior court 1t New Haven on November 4, the sal @ time that Bessie Wakefield and James Plew received their sentences.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
Capsizes and Buries Family.

In an attempt to avoid running into an automobile in front of the Marion post office while driving down the Wa terbury Mountain, Louis Freedman, a Bank street merchant of Waterbury, turned sharply to the right, capsizing the car and throwing ali the members Of his party, including his wife, his father, a daughter and a young son, Jacob, under the auto. Jacob was the only one to receive serious injuries. several of his ribs being broken. Dr. Kelly of Huntsville attended the boy, after which he was taken to the Wa terbury Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
pOSTAL PLANS
 MADE PUBLIC
conoressman Lonergan Con- firms Report of Terminal Here
STOP SORTING OF MAILS
Clearing House Established at Hart ford for Mail Matter, Particularly Parcel Post, to Be Sent
 Throughout Country.

uartford.-The report that the post o4ce department at Washington, D. z is seriously considering the install la.ion of railway postal terminal in hartford was officially confirmed by rongressman Augustine Lonergan. THa terminal is to do away with the sorting of mails, particularly parcel nost on the trains, its funtiOn being to act as a clearing house for mail matter to be sent throughout the conntrv. Congressman Lonergan said that the latter part of last month he had an interview with the second as- sistant postmaster general in which inc latter told him that the post of fee department had sent letter to the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad, instructing 1t to provide about 1,200 square feet of space for use as a terminal. He told the official that the railroad station had been burned and he said that in that case 1t was customery for the railroad to nrevide room adjacent to it's tracks. ID to date no reply had been received from the railroad.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
peen Blue Fashionable.

The very deep shades of blue are fashionable not only for the street but in the evening In fact, the night and indigo blues threaten to oust black for the quieter sort of dinner and theater costumes In transparent materials--those favored for the late spring and summer-pastel blues and greens will be very good, indeed, and there is a smoky tone of gray that is pronounced charming by women who have hitherto favored steel and slate shades.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
START TO REBUILD SALEM.
Actual Work Toward Reconstruetins
 Fire Swept District Under Way.

Salem, Mass.-Aetual work was be- gun on rebuilding in the district swept by fire. Contractors and architects looked over the ground and made plans for new structures. General ap- proval has been expressed by manu- lecturers and real-estate owners of the plan to give employment so far as possible in the reconstruction work to those who lost their homes and working places hy the fire.
 Chilly weather and mist continued and heavy thunder shower drenehed the camps where the homeless were sheltered. The camp sites, however. are well drained and little water en- tered the tents.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
New MiIitia Officers.

The troubles of Company D. First Infantry, (. \. G., Of Bristol over se- curing commissioned officers have ended, for special orders from the office of the adiutaut general am nounce the commission of Corporal William ". Thompson 10 be second lieutenant. Sergeant Thomas A. Jack son. Go. c, Second Infantry, second lieutenant. First Lieutenant William P. s. Heating. Medical Reserve, is detailed for duty with Ambulance Company No. l during the state camp at Mantle.