davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
CONWAY FUNERAL
 SET FOR TODAY
Man Who Died From Injuries in Caye-in Will Be Laid
 To Rest

The funeral of James Conway, the miner who died from the results of injuries received when a part of the wall of a stope in which he was work ing caved on him and buried him. will be held from the Catholic church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. His brother who was located in Ei Paso has ar rived in Bisbee and win be in at- tendance as the only relative of the dead man in this part of tbe United States His cousins who are now in New York City could not reach Bisbee in time for the services.
 Funeral services will be in the heads of the Knights of Columbus, of which organization he was a mem her. The Loyal Order of Moose, of which he was also an active member will be in attendance op the funeral .n iull body Friends and acquain-
 tanccs will also be welcomed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
MISS LINTZ NAMED
 AS SUPERINTENDENT
 OF COUNTY SCHOOLS
Board of Supervisors Accept the
 Resignation of D. B. HutChinS
 and Appoint Successful Dem ocratic Nominee to the Office

Word has been received in Bisbee to the effect that at the recent meet ing of the board of supervisors, held in Tombstone during the early part of this week, the resignation of D. B. Hutchins was accepted, to take effect October 1 Mir Hutchins has been county school superintendent for over year prior to which he was deputy under H. H. Hotchkiss Opon the resignation of MT Hotchkiss he was appointed to ill the office, which he has done to the satisfaction of all He will enter into the autimobile busi- ness.
 Miss Minnie Lintz, who was nomi- mated candidate for the office Of su- perintendent by such a large majority at Tuesdays primaries, was appointed by the board yesterday to nm the va cancy in the office Miss Lintz is we'll qualified for the position, has had years of experience in the public schools and is a graduate of Miami university She will enter the office on October 1 the date Mir Hutchin's | resignation takes effect
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
YAQUI INDIANS ARE AGAIN ON WARPATH
 IN SONORA STATE
Reported To Be Committing
 Many DepredatiOnS and Fear Is Expressed That the Entire
 Tribe May Participate Soon

Felix Rodriguez anG Ramon Nalen cia, well known residents of Cananea, were numbered among the arrivals in Bishee yesterday and will remain indefinitely
 They stated to a Review representa- tive that the entire camp was prac, ucally at a standstill and business of every kind was in a sense suspend ed, ana that peace and quiet reigneu throughout the district
 Before leaving Cananea yesterday morning they stated that a band of YaQui Indians were reported on the rampage about twenty miles east of Cananea proper and were committing numerous depredations, such as raid ing ranch houses and stealing cattle, and if the band was not checked it would be but a short time before all the Yaqui Indians throughout the State Of Sonora would be on the war path. the result being that Sonora would again prove usafe, thereby causing all foreigners to again seek refuge on this side of the line in ad- diton to closing down mining proper ties which only recently resumed op- | erations throughout the state since rhe close of she Carranza revolution Senor Valencia stated that the Can anea Consolidated Copper company had moved an of its records to Dug is. where the same were placed in strase while a small portion of the
 office force was retained to care for such clerical work as may demand i'm
 mediate attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
TRAGEDY OF ARENA
 AT ROYAL THEATRE
Main Street Theatre Will Show Big Feature Circus Picture
 This Evening

The saying: Every animal fife ends with tragedy is viyidly shown in the massive three part animal feature. "The Tragedy of the Arena" to be shown at the Royal Theatre today
 Aside from showing in an interest ing way how wild animals in captivi- ty are handled, and the risks involved in exhibitions of this kind. is told a wonderful story of circus life that will cause the viewer to stop and ponder at the fckle turn of the tide of life
 A brief synopsis of the story fol lows A lion tanner and his beautiful wife are employed with a large tray cling circus, daily performing their act before hundreds of curious town folk when one day at a small town the tanner meets an old time friend whom he aids in getting employment with the circus. He introduces his friend to his wife who immediately falls desperately in love with the stranger
 At every opportunity she forces herself into his company and in a manner only too plain tells him of her infatuation. He, however, being true to his friend who has befriended him, persistently resists the tempta tions thrcwn in his way Piqued al her failure to onquer his manhood she resorts to extreme measures the result of which is best told on the screen. All who attend the Royal to ! day will witness one of the mos thrilling screen stories that has beei shown here for some time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
PROGRESS BEING
 MADE ON THE STATE
 HIGHWAY IN COUNTY
More Men Have Been Added on
 the Tombstone Work-Ryan
 Will Soon Issue a Statement of the Comparison of the Costs

Assistant State Engineer J. c. Ryan, who has charge of all work on the state highway now under construction in Cochise county, has returned from an official visit to Douglas. where he spent several days looking after the road wark being prosecuted west of the 'sHielter city. He stated that the road in that section is progressing very satisfactorily and that it will take probably a little over a month to complete the work now being carried on there
 At the camp near Bisbee forty ad- ditional men were added to the work ing force within the past ten days Last week twelve of the force quit the work to return to the mines fin Bisbee where the underground force was slightly incresed. The list of mar ried men applying for work on the road has been all drawn out and the next drawing will be made from the single mems list About twenty-five men are employed on the work near Douglas. Q.
 Within a short time a statement will be issued by Egineer Ryan on the unit cost of the work now under way and it will be possible to make Q comparison of the cost of the work done by free labor At this time Mir Ryan stated that it would be impos- sible to make a comparison as the figures are not ready.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
 NEARLY COMPLETED
Telephones Installed in Every Room at Copper Queen
 Hotel

The force of electricians of the Mountain States Telephone & Tele- graph company, who for the past ten days have been busily engaged in the installation of an up-,o-date telephone system in the Copper Queen Hotel, have about completed their task
 When completed there will be a phone in each and every room of the hotel the same connecting up with the clerks desk in the hotel lobby whereby adding to the convenience Of the guests and enabling them to com municate either over the local or long distance phones without leaving their apartments.
 This is one of the several import ant improvements that Manager Pop pen has in view for the hotel, it be- ing his object that the guests of the hotel shall enjoy every convenience during their stay in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
CANDIDATES FILING
 EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
It Is Conceded That Neither the PrOgreSSiVeS or Republicans
 Exceeded That Specified

The Bisbee candidates on the state and county tickets at the recent pri- mary election are now busily engaged n footing up their expenses for the primary campaign and swearing to them before the proper officials in order to file them with the clerk Of the board of supervisors and the sec retary of state, an according to the statutes which are writ" upon the books of the state of Arizona requir- ing the same Some of the unsuc- cessful candidates no doubt spent lots of money, while some of the success. ful ones spent very little.
 Many of the candidates on the pro gregsive ticket spent nothing, while the same can also be said of the ma jority of the republican candidates
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
VERMONT pRooRFssIvEs

BURLINGTON, Vt, Sept. 1.-The Progressive State convention assem- bled in this city today for the nomina- ton of candidate for United States senator and State ticket to be voted for at the November election All i'm. dicaticns point to the nomination of Fraser Metzger for the United states senatOrship.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty of fresh air and proper diet, those suffering from or who arc predisposed to Tuberculo- sis are recommended to use Eckman's Alterative to stop night sWeats, banish fever and hasten recovery. This medi- cine, by reason of it's successful use dur ing the past, warrants the fullest lnves- tigation possible by every sufferer
 Eclman's 's Alterative is most edica- cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections, and in up building the system. It contains no narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form- ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold by leading druggists. Write to the Eclman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. SOr booklet telling of re4overies. and Lowell Drug Co.,. in Lowell Prc,
 s1 and s2 a bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
FORMER POSTMASTER IS NOW VISITING
 IN CAPITAL CITY
M. E. Cassidy Arrives in Phoenix Former Republican Boss of CochiSe County May Become
 Resident of Maricopa County

Col Michael Cassidy, who for many years was postmaster and republican boss at Bisbee, Is in Phoenix after having been on a visit in California and in Yuma. Concerning the pres ence Of Cassidy in the capital city the Republican says:
 Colonel Michael F. Cassidy arrived in the city yesterday from Yuma where he spent some time lookig after late ly acquired interests there. Col Cas- sidy for a long time postmaster at Bisbee and would stil be but for cer- tain events that occurred in October 1912 He is one of the Republican leaders of the state and enjoys the reputation of knowing a little before anybooy else what is going to happen in the political affairs of this state. So accurate were his prophecies GOV. ering a long series of political events that when he announced one at Bis bee the party against whom it was di- rected became discouraged and quit work-all except Bill Cleary who is no toriogs for flying in the face of prov. idence and would have kept up a fu- tile resistance even though one had come down from heaven and advised him to ouit
 Colonel Cassidy may decide to re- main in Phoenix and his friends, or those of them who appreciate good .cisizenship. are helping him to make up his mind Colonel Cassidy says that after a tour all along the coast he has seen no better town than Phoe- nix
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
FLETCHER SUCCEEDS BADGER

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept h. The change in the command of the Atlantic fleet became operative to- day Rear Admiral Charles P. Badger hoisimg his flag as commander-in- chief of the fleet in succession to Rear Admiral Frank P Fletcher Au, miral Fletcher has been detailed to dty with the Navy General Board He will serve nearly a year and retire next August.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18

President Ebbets of the Brooklyn Superbas has signed a pitcher by the name of Goodbred With Wheat and Goodbred in the Superbas' lineup and Wards "Trip Tops also located in Brooklyn all you can hand John Me Graw is, You need a biscuit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18

HEIR National Prominence Lends Added Weight Their State
 mens Read what they have to concerning Local Option Versus Prohibition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Rev. G. A. boyd New General Secretary
of state Association.

The Rev. Charles A. Boyd of West
Hartford, Conn, has come to Burlington
to assume the duties of general secretary
Of the State Sunday School association
and of the Vermont Bible society.
Mr. Boyd has had wide and useful eXpe-
rience IN the State Of New York and Con-
necticut. He was assistant pastor and
Sunday school superintendent of the Sec
ond Baptist Church in Rochester. n, Y.
for two years during which time the Sun
dav school of the new church grew from a
membership of S92 to more than 1900. In
1910 he was elected superintendent of the
advanced and adult division of the New
York State Sunday schools, with head
quarters i'm SYRIA cuse. y. Y. To study the
methods of Sunday school conventions he
went to Hartford, Conn, and entered the
school Of pedagogy there and later was
asked TO assume the pastorate of the
West Hartford Church, In connection
with his studies At the time he received
the call to Vermont he was dean OF the
Hartford county teacher training classes
lie is in the prime Of life, having been
born in 1878, and is entering enthusiastic
cally upon the work In Vermont Mr.
/ Boyd wishes to meet soon as possible
all persons interested in Sunday schoo
work in the city and State. His home ad.
dress is 1913 Loomis street, this city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
COLOR OF ARMY HORSES.

The color line is being drawn by the
army In the purchase of horses II has
not been drawn in favor OF white or light
colored horses, but against them, and In
favor Of sorrels, browns, bays and even
blacks. Because OF their visibility white
and gray horses are not considered desir-
able for mounts, In the field they are a
mark for sharpshooters. and on this ac-
count the quartermaster corps has stop
ped purchasing light colored horses, Of
horses If they care to take the chances
of being shot in the event that they are
on the firing line but the inspector-gen-
erals department has condemned the
general use Of gray horses in the army
This however, does not prevent many OF
the officers of the army from riding gray
horses, and they have refused to draw
the color line Some of the members Of
the general STAFF are advocating the is
suance of a general order prohibiting the
use of gray or light colored horses in the
army. as they claim that with even a
few officers on light colored mounts the
enemy will be able to locate "A regiment
or a company which might be on scout
duty. The question whether a gray horse
Is officially regarded as a suitable mount
for an officer has been the subject OF
lively controversy at at least one army
post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
RELIGIOUS CENSUS.
stntc sunday school Association Re-
ports work Done in Three Towns.

Under the direction of the Vermont
Sunday School association the religious
census has been conducted In Weathers-
field Shady Ril district OF Mddlesex,
and Worcester.
Miss Grace NJ. Brooks, field worker for
the Bible society and Sunday School as
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Edith Balch Wright
visited the homes OF these towns and
were assisted in reaching the rural Sec
lions by local helpers.
The work began in Weathersield July
n and continued until August H. About
$50 homes were visited.
In Worcester the census cards regis
tered sos persons. Thirty-three were OF
Catholic faith. there were 80 children
under five years OF age, and 129 between
the ages of five and is. and 81 children re-
ported as members of the Sunday school
The cradle roll enrolled 80 little chill
dren so that 81 of the lS9 were enrolled
In the Sunday school. One outcome of
the census was the opening OF a Sunday
school in the Hampshire Hill school
house, which will gather the children Of
that district. Quite number will be
provided with the lesson helps In tho
through the homo department Others
promise to join the main school, so that
the children Of the town will for the most
part be kept In touch with the church
through the Sunday school.
A splendid class for the young people
was In operation previous to the census
and in charge of Miss Lillian RENDER.
| the pastor. II is an organized class and
registers about 30 members. Very faith
ful work is being done in the school and
the future promises lasting results.
The following church preferences were
noted during the canvass: Methodist, 81
preferring this denomination, with 40
members; Congregationalists So, with
nine members; Baptists nine. with six
members. Episcopal Ave, with three
members; Universalists ten, with one
member; other preferences IS; total
number giving church preferences. AS.
The following county Sunday school
conventon Will be held previous to the
State convention. Grand Isle county
September a. at Alburg; Lamoille county
September 10, at Hyde Park; Caledonia
county september II. at East Hardwick
Orleans county, September % and %. al
trasburE Essex county. September "a. a,
Island Pond: East Orange county, Sep
TENDER Is. at Newbury. Early In October
Franklin and Bennington counties VIII
hold their annual meetings. In several
of the counties township and distric,
meetings will precede the county conven.
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
SEND FOR FELIX"
Hundreds Of Ill-Paid Men Know More
about the Business Than the President.

(frOm the New YORK SUM
There is sometimes a man who knows
more about the business OF a concern than
the man who Is paid to know most about
It. Recently inquiry was made Of a man
ufacturing corporation for Information
concerning the date and other details of
the first use OF fabor-saving device that
the corporation had patented. The device
has entered largely into the prosperity or
the concern. The inquiry was made first
of the superintendent of the work divi-
sion that used the device,
He scratched his head. smiled rather
| sheeplshly, and finally acknowledged that
although he had been In the employ of
the corporation many years he had never
been interested enough to inquire about
the early days Of the device which had
meant so much. He suggested that the
general manager would, without doubt, be
able to give the information.
The general manager was a mighty
busy man-so the word was sent by his
clerk-but he'd give the Questioner five
minutes in about five minutes, After this
walt the same question was put to him.
The general manager looked aggrieved.
No. he didn't remember when the device
was first put In operation, although he
had taken' part in the work connected
with Its attachment Nor could he recall
anything connected with its first work
ings. What was the use of knowing II,
anyway What difference did II make?
1t was doing the trick. and life was too
short to bother about It. Other things
demanded attention. If the caller must
have the information, why. the old man
could tell all about It. The old mann He
was the president of the corporation, and
he came down only from 10 to 12 o'clock
every day.
The next day the seeker after informa-
ton asked the old man, He was So odd
years old. but his eve frightened and
flashed when the caller preached his in
quiry. He thought and thought, but
couldn't recall what II was desired to
know. much as he wished to- He hunted
in his desk for old-time memora nda, but
couldn't bring any To light. At last he
turned to his caller and with a twinkle in
his shrewd old eyes said
go down to the shipping department,
saying you come direct from me. Tell
them to send for Felix He'll tell you, you
| may be bound. I'd bring him here only
he'd get tongue tied standing before me
and being questioned"
To the shipping department head the
inquirer went 1t was explained what
was desired. and as matter Of course,
| the boss Of the room called out, Send for
| Felixr In a moment In came Felix.
Who do you think this important man
was. or rather what do you think he was?
Why he was the porter OF the shippinS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
PLANTING IN THE FALL.

Most kinds OF decidous trees and shrub
berry can be planted with success In the
fall There are advantages, too. in plant
ing them al that time. The heat In the
soil stored UP from the long season Of
warm weather is retained In degree up
until early winter, This warm soil en-
courages root-growth In the newly plant
ed tree. and enables IL to become es-
tablished and ready to start growing with
the first warm days Of spring. This
means that the planter will get better
results than If the planting had been de-
ferred until the next season.
Another advantage Is because the
spring season Is too short. and there is
usually so much to be done that It Is
almost impossible to do all. The fall
season extending over a longer period
ena bles one to accomplish this work in
a much more satisfactory manner.-Sub-
urban Life. The Countryside Magazine
for September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
BIG FISH EXHIBIT.
Commissioner TItcomb Has Planned 1t
for the Vermont state Fair.


The fish exhibit. which has been fea-
ture Of the Vermont State fair to be held
at White River Junction, September Is,
Is. II and IS, will be largely augmented
over past seasons. Fish Commissioner
Titcomb. who has this exhibit in charge.
promises the largest and finest showing
OF fish that fnhabit the waters of Ner-
mont. ever seen in New England
Mr., T1tcomb has had a pond prepa red
for the receiving of the Ash before they
are placed in the exhibition tanks. This
State fair grounds. 1t has been given
bottom OF cement and is ready to re-
ceive the fish as soon as they arrive from
the different sections Of the State In the
exhibition house SIX extra tanks have
been added to the number heretofore
used. Two of these tanks will contain
spawn developed to the Matching point
and II will be possible to look through
the glass OF these tanks and see fish de-
velop from the spawn.
One of the free vaudeville features will
be Warren Lincoln Travis, the strongest
man In the world. He offers 81 600 to any
a tug of war against 80 men, allows an
auto to run over him on the track. lifts
20 TO 80 heavy persons, pulls against four
horses. lifts merry -go-rOund containing
Ia people and many other acts.
Running dogs will be seen on the track
trained TO race motorcycles and to race
with themselves This is new track
feature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03

suit of the meeting WAS n vote to au-
thorise the treasurer to honor the orders
Oh the street department to the amount
OF $4,000 ovordraft for the year.
Tho committee consisting OF Aldermen
Buell., Dion and Reynolds, reported that
the street department began the year
with $500 over-draft and estimated
the expenses over last year as about
$500
A resolution empowering the fire COM
nissioners to buy two horses for the use
OF the fire department was passed.
Upon the motion OF Alderman Buell.
the matter OF some 5000 claimed to be
due the city from the Burlington Trac-
ton company for permanent work inside
and outside the company's rails, was
taken UP, and the city attorney was or
dered to proceed for the collection OF
that sum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
NATURE-sTUDY AND TEACHER.

We ought to study Nature Just from
books. is what I say;
1t does not do for Teacher dear in any
other way.
Because when once | found a spider,
brown and very fat.
And brought him carefully to her In my
best sailor-hat,
My teacher cried aloud In fright. and
squealed, and took on so.
l had to hurry to the door, and let my
spider go.
One time | found the finest kind OF long,
soft, fresh green worm;
But. my you ought to see the way il
made my teacher squirn,
Then on her desk | put snail. a harm
less little thing
That would not hurt a bit, because 1t
could not bite nor sting
But wher it came halfway from out its
shell, and tried to crawl.
The noise my teacher made they say
they heard across the hall
Another time "A baby mouse | brought her
in box;
She gave ! look, and then q scream that
folks could hear for blocks
thought she'd like to see a snake and
brought ono In a pail;
But Teacher yelled lot, and would not
even touch It's tail.
Sc Nature-study N book is all that she
can stand,
FOR whel 1t comes to samples, Teacher
hasn't and sand!
blanche Elizabeth Wade. In st. Mich
Olae