davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
BORDERLAND HOSTS
WILL MEET IN CITY
TOMORROW MORNING
Directors Of Famous Roadway
Association From Phoenix to
Ell PasO viii COngregate Here;
Fall Race to Be Considered.

Directors of the Borderland Route
Association from various points be-
tween El Paso and Phoenix are eX-
pected to arrive i'm Bisbee tonight or
tomorrow morning. following the call
issued by Joe Gray the secretary of
1.-The association. and a second letter
calling the attention of the directors
TO the urgent reasons for such a meet
ling al this time He has received
grets from only few cities and towns
and acceptances from a number OF
them.
Gray states that the causes for the
calling of the meeting at this time are
to arrange some Of the details for the
El Paso 10 Phoenix race. take up the
matter Of signing the highway, adver-
Using and the issuance Of strip maps
and logs for the use of tourists. Steps
fora more firm and stronger organiza-
ton viii also be considered
Plans for the meeting i'm Bisbee
as announced by Gray contemplates
session of am hour from II to ~ I'm
the forenoon, luncheon a trip out to
the divide road and to the Lowell-War-
rem road and II possible to forest, if
necessary a short second session in
the late afternoon or evening.
Dr Bledsoe is the local director in
this association. John +. Myers Of
Tucson is the president and Gray Is
treasurer as well as secretary. The
last meeting of the directors was
held In Tucson in December
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
MISS MARY FULLER

The Beautiful Star Playing the Lead
ing Roll in what Happened to
Mary" Now Being Shown at the
Royal Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19

both in candles In disunctlyely
marked boxes and On ice cream. The
best part Of it IS that the excellence
Of the output has won immediate ap.
probation and Is bring constantly in
creasing demand The very trade
mark Of Bisbee Is, of course, a help to
the establishment OF reputation for
excellence, because far and near Bis
bee is known to nothing in halfway
measure. It is always the best
Advance demands for Fourth of July
supplies are now coming i'm and have
been received to extent which iustifies
expectation that the o X. street fac
tory viii be called upon to output at
least 900 gallons of ice cream for
that day A large part Of one thousand
gallons viii be consumed in this dis
trict alone, at conservative esti-
mate m increasing his force and add
ing to plant equipment Mr. McWhor-
ter said yesterday that he was pre-
pairing to double on present estimates
of requirements for the day should
this prove to be necessary.
Beside the wholesale deliveries of
the McWhorter factory to retailers
here and elsewhere i'm the county, it
also supplies the McWhorter ice
cream parlors and confectionery es-
adjustments in Main street, which
beautiful place has constantly added
to its patronage since opened, and is
providing for Bisbee people a metro
politan resort of which there is much
appreciation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19

Noz;co how small a number of
ciF7c1a-o5 yol need for the premiums
SHOWN above.
Think how quickly and how easily
you can Cot cay Of them.
C-1-r Ar1ucllo5' Coffee from your
rro1cr today; either q package Of Ariosa
l-vaolo beam or the new Ground
Save che Sign--urc5 to cart your col.
l2--ioa. Get enc Of these premiums
See what Coc1 v-luc they are.
Ss it earn lovely gifts for you
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
THOUSAND GALLONS
ICE CREAM is BlSBEE
ESTIMATE FOR FOURTH
Manufacturer Prepares to Make
Double That Amount If it Be-
comes Necessary; McWhorter
Is Making a Big Success.

The McWhorter ice cream and
candy factory on o. H. street has put
on an increased force with the COM
ing Of hot weather and also in prepa-
ration for very large output OF
goods during the Fourth of July week.
Mr McWhorter said yesterday that
the business Of the summer promised
to far outstrip the best advance exc
pectations when he opened his plant
a few months ago.
The McWhorter establishment has
already built up a good wholesale
trade in Douglas and is reaching into
every other town i'm the county fin
each Of which there Is 20 be found
the product Of the Bisbee factory,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
Y'S CAMPAIGN WILL
START today RAISE
S27OO is THE OBJECT
Five Teams will Start Out This
Morning TO Raise the Money
Needed by Local Y. N. C. A.;
Less Than Week for Campaign
wenty-seven hundred dollarsl

WentY-EeVen hundred dollars
This is the amount Of money which
the five teams, comprising ten men
will start out to get The teams viii
go 10 work this morning and the cam
paign win last from five days TO a
week
Two of the talking points in the
campaign follow With the added
money and the cooperation of the
entire membership OF the Y extensive
improvement in the building and
equipment Of the building are CON
templated
Another improvement is the estab-
lishment of naturalization school
Such an institution has been needed
ln the district for years. There are
great many foreign born people In
the Warren district and many Of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
ALONE IN new YORK
FEATURE AT ROYAL
"AIone in New York" the Second
Story Of what Happened to
Mary" at the Royal Today.

Those who Witnessed "The Escape
From Bondage" the first chapter Of
what Happened to Mary" are anX-
iously awaiting the second experience
of this beautiful little girl which viii
be presented at the Royal Theater
today both afternoon and evening
We find her where we left her in
the first story, In a small seaport
town She has a considerable sum
of money but is dressed very inap-
propriately for a journey. Therefore
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
EXPECT BIG CROWD
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC WEDNESDAY
Union Gathering of Children of
the District at Lewis Springs
Promises a Great Deal of
Pleasure For Participants.

Preparations go on apace among
Sunday School workers iu the city for
the union picnic to be given for an of
the sunday schools of the district at
Lewis Springs next Wednesday.
The special train leaving the city
at 1880 i'm the morning viii probably
carry four hundred OF more persons.
mostly little folks 10 viii pick mp
additional passengers at Lowell and
other points.
The arrangements committee is con-
tinuins with it's plans for the day and
has these sufficiently outlined to in-
sure that there win be a great deal of
pleasur eduring the picnic Among
other things they have arranged for a
thorough cleaning up of the grounds
and viii have fresh sanitary prem
ises on the day of their picnic
in a recent issue it was stated that
there would be both free lemonade
and ice cream at the picnic The free
lemonade part Is correct, but there
viii be a nominal charge for ice
cream Basket dinners taken along
by the picnickers win provide the
other accessories for the inner man
during the day
Those working for the picnic are
anxious that as many as possible sig
Nifty in advance their intentions Of
going on Wednesday, In order 10 thus
facilitate Che advance arrangements.
The railroad has promised all The
cars that the committee may deem
needed TO comfortably carry the exc
lcursi0nistH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

a VERY acceptable reaction is
~ coming into the general scheme
4 a of home furnishings reaction
against too close adherence to any
school or period OF decoration. The
Idea In walls and floors, for instance,
Is that their coverings be more like
those produced by nature, namely,
natural backgrounds with here and
there touch of color. Homes are
made the settings of the Municipalities
of to-day, rather than copies of some
defunet period or prince. Thus, In car
pets the Oriental scheme is giving
place to the Occidental.
Greater taste Is sure to be the re-
suit of SUCH q reaction, We are re-
membering. as one authority puts it.
that floors were intended to stay
down. walls to stay back and ceilings
to stay up Floors are to walk upon
walls should be but backgrounds for
pictures and people" Walls and
floors will not stay in place il covered
with. patterns that Jump and hop" OF
with colors that are too bright. Cell
ings, too, will not stay up when
heavier in effect than wallis and floors
The rule has an unlimited application
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
DRAPERIES SOFTEN.

To soften and tone down the room
the touch Of drapery is essential.
especially window drapery. which il
skilfully arranged can add to the
width and height of any window.
Fashionably speaking window dra-
peries tend to run clear to the floor:
The delicate translucentN mesh of
madras, figured and in stained-glass
effect, some OF the open-weave cotton
draperies, the open-work machine en-
brosderics that are more and more
being used in household decoration.
tights and shadows Figured sttsfss,
such as cretonnes and prints from
Holland and Japan range from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
CARPETS TO WALK ON.

Vivid yellow dandelions on a green
lawn--that is, natural background
with hits of color-is the artistic car
pet idea that we are developing to-
day. Carpets are becoming palmer,
more to look like floors, after the
European idea of tiled effects. One
merchant has gone so far as to show
a carpet in black and white like a
marble floor. All-ove- carpets are
coming to be the fashionable thing in
stead of rugs, although the large rug
is SO established an element OF house
hold convenience that ii can be found
to fit any room whatever the size. For
bedrooms the washable rug is q
sanitary boon.
When one is setting out TO furnish
a home in harmony. it is we'll to re-
member that .wall papers. draperies
and carpets are made ito match" IN
color and often in design. The mer-
chant can give valuable assistance in
choosing if he knows exactly the sort
of wall papers you have in mind, OF
what is the tone of your carpet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
BEWARE OF COLORSl

a reaction in taste has meant a re-
action in colorings. Quiet tones for
the larger spaces, brilliant eolors
sparingiy, is the rule to follow when
home Is to be made a place of rest
and peace. Who can relax or feel
cheerful in a room of warning or ex-
citing sencsf A one-coior scheme or
a harmony of contrasts may be fol-
lowed. A mere variety OF the tones
of one color does not necessarily
mean harmony. For instance, If
brown is used, let the carpets. hang
ings, furniture, harmonic in tones OF
red brown, yellow brown or gray
brown, not a tumble of them all. It
Is the same with contrasts. let each
color take something OF the other
into it Thus, a room OF red and blue,
in purplish red and purplish blue has
break up the rays most restfulfy into
a subtle charm that disregard OF
this fine harmony would lose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
Quiet Tones and Harmony
in Col0r Designs Should PteUalI

demurest effects to ali the warmth
and color needed to brighten the dark
wallis of the bungalow.
Shildi silk, plain and brochej; pun
jab silk in crepe effect; monks CLOTH
a soft clinging, burlap-like stuffi
friar's, cIoister, and druid clothss
coarse linens. are among the newer
weaves that anewer the demand tor
artistic draperies The eld-tirne Not
.ingham lace curtain has been vastly
irnpr owed, brought up to the stand
ards of good taste that make IL
pleasing TO the most fastidious.
49, ATTRACTIVE KITCHENS. =
The fiat OF good taste extended To
the kitchen may help to solve a vital
house help problem. The decorative
scheme may be ine%pensively charm
ing in suggestive tones Of fiar1e and
copper: in smokc-gray, hre-red and
cinde.- black. Cheesecloth curtains and
washable rag rugs, lev pictures,
plenty of chairs, high stools and low
stools, lift this room from place OF
drudgery to a dignitled workshop.
With a little cost the lights may be
made adjustable. SO that all the work
may be seen. Even the dishes may
be chosen with an eye to filing in the
decorative scheme.
THE NEW LIGHTING.
Add immensely to the attractive
ness OF your home by diffusing the
lights instead of focusing them on
one point. Eye-strain will be relieved
and shadows and outlines will be
softened, especially wt1eu an1her
lights are used The new indirect
lighting fixtures are replacing old
fashioned ones, making the lighting
problem more artistic and less ex-
pensive Much the same effect may
be produced with less expense by
frosted bulbs and globes. gelatine
films and glass-diHusing plates. There
are various types OF this indirect
lighting suitable Tor all rooms from
the kitchen to the parior and it is 70
be Recommended as Z blessing to the
busy eyes and the tense nerves "a
to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

Black and white is the newest Eu-
ropean idea In draperies and floor
coverings. novel and rather extreme.
but a pleasant change from colored
effects. In modest designs one could
carry out this scheme as delightful
background for bright color contrasts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29
CRUCE DESIRES
LARGER AMOUNT
Governor DisapprOyeS Tive Items
in Military budget; More
Money Needed.

Governor Cruce today gave his DIS
approval To tWO Items III the budget as
recommended TO the Legislature by the
military board, pertaining TO the
state militia. One was the adding Of
another regiment In the state guard
and the other was an appropriation OF
5000 year for payment for troops
when called out on emergency duty.
In disappearing the $1,000 approprla-
tion the governor feels that II the
state cannot afford TO pay more than
that for the services Of the troops no
appropriation should be made at all.
He believes II should be- $4,000 or
nothing.
The governor does not believe that
there X amy need for another regi.
ment IN the Sthte. md " NJ the 0pin-
ion TINT the state should properly
care for the one Il now has before
another n nsked An appropriation "
$4,000 for actual duty NJ the troops
Is too small to properly compensate
them. Is his opinion and until pro.
vision Ia made for better cOmpensa.
tion than that for actual duty talk ~
another regiment Is llltimrd Clover.
nor Cruce believes That the troops
which the state has should I've properly
cared for.
Other recommendation made hv the
military hoard were approved nv
the governor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29
AUTO CAUSES APPEAL
Alleged Brake Refused to Werk and
Damages We're Given for $1,000 ;
Was In Hospital.

4 rcbelllOus automobile forms the
central figure In an appeal taken 10
the state supreme court today by the
Auto Trading company from judg
mcnt for 81 roo rendered In favor OF
n. G Williams In Usage county,
Williams sued for $1,000 damages,
claiming that the auto concern.
through Its branch AT Bigheart, sold
him an automobile for sG00 which was
guaranteed to he sound and in good
working order, Williams alleges that
the automobile looked all right hut
that when he started n down hill
the emergency brake refused TO WORK
and the machine ran away, fell over
an emhankmcnt and buried him be-
meath the car. Williams alleges he
received permanent injuries and TO
have spent five months In a hospital
as n result Of his automobile venture.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29
PARDONS HELD INEFFECTIVE
BY JUDGE AT MANGUM

Mangum, Ok. Dec 2e.--Pardons H.
sued Arthur Givens and c. W. Burger
by Acting Governor McAlester we're
held ineffective by District Judge &.
A. Brown here because they had not
been passed on by the board of prison
control The two men were sent here
from Oklahoma county on charge
Of obtaining money under false pre-
tense, They sought their release
through habeas corpus proceedings.
Judge Brown held that the governor
only had power 20 grant pardon
or parole after the matter had been
placed with the board. In neither
case had the beneficiary made appli.
cation for release from the reforma-
tory This probably was the last
court action Of Judge Brown he
fore he assumes his duties u tho
supreme court bench, he having beell
elected to that position at the last
election
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29
RELICS OF CRIMES
ARE THROWN AWAY

Fifteen men on dead mans
chest No, ho no, and a bottle Of
rum r. No sang the lone and ferocious
sailor Of Stevenson's wierd pirate
story, and SO might a person think
10 watch the house cleaning In process
in the office Of the county attorney.
And the Old evidence stuff is being
cleaned away for the advent OF the
new year and the new term Of office
And many are the OLD experiences
thnt are recOunted as old articles Of
clothing bludgeons, pieces of gas
PIPE, chairs sacks of tobacco, guns
cartridges and other things more or
less associated with crime are con
signed to the fire.
That Is the club with which Louie
Pricket was knocked In the head"
SAID one Of the prosecutor, as a
heavy hickory reminding one Of the
stories Of African chieftains was dug
from the mass Louie was night
Waterman for a paving company and
Shorty Jones got In his work on him
one night shortly pleaded guilty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29

and took ten years In the penitentiary.'
That old chair was the one a feI-
low used on the head Of another az
uther. The fellow was In box car
sick and the boys kept picking at him
ritil he grabbed the chair. hit one
fellow in the head and killed him. He
didn't mean TO, but he pleaded guilty
md was given five years.
That coat was taken from a mnn
"Nlumed from the grave to investigate
The cause " his death. A bottla whi.n
hGd contained carbolic acid was fornd
near the body at the time Of his death
and II was thought that he had poia.
ontd himself A post mortem exam
nation showed that death was "aused
from strychnine poisoning and Il was
then thought that he had been
poisoned In resort In the south part
Of town
That hypodermic needle was taken
off n crazy man who went into a re-
viyal meeting at Choctaw with Jug
Of wine and was geing to compel them
to take the lords supper whether or
no." .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29

II yoa have bad cough or chest cold
which refuses TO yield 10 ordinary rene
ties, get from any druggist 2ih ounces
d Pintx 100 cents WORTH pour into q
pint bottie and I'LL the botte with plain
nrAnulsted sugar syrup. Start taking
4 teaspeenful syery hour OF two. In "a
hours your cough will be conquered or
very tssarly so Even whooping cough 10
greatly relieved In this way.
The above mixture makes full pint
"a family supply---of the finest cough
syrup. That money could b,iy--at cost
Of only "a cents. Easily prepared In s
rnin,iteG Fnll directions with Pfnex.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa-
ration fakes right hold Of q cough and
gives. Almost immediate relief. II loos.
ems dry, hosrse OF tight cough In q
say 5At d really. remarkable. Also
quickly heals the iniiamed membranes
which accompany painful cough, and
stops ths formation cf phiesm N the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough. Excellent for
prcsshitis, spesmcdic Group and winter
eoughs, Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like II.
Pirx 10 special and highly eoncen-
tretsd .compQuld Of genuine Norway pins
extract, rich In g,iaiAcol, which IL ~
healing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ssk your
: druGgiA for Az ounces Of P,nex,"--da
not accept anything else, A guarantee
of abeolule sstiafactiop, or money prompt.
" refinded goes With thin preparation.
1ss Pinsx Co., " Wayne. Ind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29

Mrs. George Held, Mrs Marshall Pen
cock, Miss Jessie Warden aud Mr Il.
G. Spenney
Mr. and Mrs Claude Stringer Have
as their holiday guests Mrs. l.. Is.
MOOters ana daughter, Virginia Of
Santa he y. NJ, Miss Gertrude Ma
lone OF Denton, 1eAu and Mr. aud
Mrs. G.. D.. Martin of Fix City Mr.
aud Mrs Striuger and their house
party were the guests Monday even
ing nj dinner Of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Davis
The Literature departure " Sorosis
met Monday afternoon with Mrs, ]. j.
Dunning. The lesson on Ecuador was
under the leadership OF Mrs. Earle
w.t. who told Of the resources and
climate Of The country. Mrs. j. u. Cole
gave a tnlk on Quito. the capital and
Mrs. u. l.. parbhurst on Gunyaquil.
the largest seaport Mrs. ], G. Corn
ish read paper on No Color Line
In South America followed by a
general discussion Mrs. NJ. T.. Nolcott
was made new member Guests were
Mines. Ray McGrecr, +, II. Bull and
Orin Ashton During the social hour
the members cnioycd Christmas
tree from which gifts were distrihut-
ed. The next meeting win he January
II with Mrs Robert Wheelan.
The Friday evcHing Dinner club
was entertained Monday evening by
Mr. and Mrs, Y. G, RlNsc who Ind
nlso as guests MIR aud Mrs G I.
Smith Miss Etha Smith. DR. and
Mrs G W. Williams and Mrs. ]. y.
Mansfield Of Chhkashn, The even
ing was spent with rock. The hostess
for the next meeting viii be announc-
ed later.
Miss Maude Stewart entertained at
dinner last evening In compliment 10
Messrs Cody Fowler " Jacksonville,
Fla. and John II. Curran Of Pitts
burg Kan. Other guests were Misses
Ethlvn johnson Madeline Co'iinrhnm,
gthel Iehr and Messrs Frank Scheiner.
Fred Clark and Arthur CLARK Miss
Iehr win entertain at dinner Thurs.
day evening for Mr. Fowler and
Mr. Curran. and Friday evening Miss
Cottinrham viii have n box party at
the Ovcrholser In their honor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29
MONUMENT FOR CAT. THAT
SAVED LIFE bF OFFICER

Newport, Wales. Dec. D-A sub.
wription Is circulated here 10 erect on
the grounds Of the towns fendal cas-
ile q monument 10 the French cat
which saved the life 0f Lieutenant
LLOYD Of the Grenadier Guards.
The cat did nothing purposely he.
roic, Ra.-by cAFliRe around the nect
Of the officer during the three days
he lnv wounded and unattended near
the French frontier, the eat acted ms
fur toa and saved him from death
nv cold.
Lieutenant Illoyd is heir TO Sir
Martclsc LLOYD, the chief commoner
of Wales aud the last Of the Norman
lords Of the marshes, His residence Il
Newport castle, where II IL proposed
10 huiid the cnt's memorial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29
GIVEN TO COMMITTEE
High School Course Of Study Now In
Hands Of Superintendent, Principal
And Other Teachers.

At II meeting OF board Of education
last night It was decided TO refer
the investigation OF the high school
course OF study TO u committee com
posed of the city superintendent, the
principal Of the high school, the heads
Of departments and representatives Of
other departments to be- selected by
the teachers. The committee is TO
report It's findings not later than
January IL,
The resignation Of Miss Helen Cap
erton was accepted and II was recon.
mended that Miss Louise Kirkman I've
allowed to take the regular teacher :
examination,
II war also decided that there WAS
not sufficient money TO warrant the
survey Of the schools asked by the
patrons club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29
COLORADO ATTORNEYS PLAN
ENFORCEMENT or THE LAW

Denver. epl, Dec. Measures cal
cnlated TO secure the enforcement Of the
statewide prohibition amendment
adopted. last month by the voters here
have been recommended by Colorado
district attorneys Mt the closing ses
sions Of their convention.
Among the measures adopted was
one lnstituting a penitentiary sentence
Of one TO five years for the sale Of
liquor for beverage purposes and an.
other licensing physicians and in the
sale Of liquor for sacamental or me
dicinal purposes and requiring reports
OF such sales.