davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-25
NOT A new STORY, BUT
ONE THAT DOES NOT
APPEAR TO CROW OLD

Five imperative telephone calls
came to the office OF Police Judge
Walter Thomas Monday morning in
which as many persons participated.
declaring that unless an officer ar
rived up Tombstone canyon mme
diately a woman would De murdered
Those who telephoned believed what
they were saying The officer upon
arrival was satisfied from the general
appearance of things that those who
telephoned had not exaggerated
AS has been the case time and time
again in police court annals, however
the woman directly concerned in the
case two days after the beating give
en- by her husband, Is positive that he
didn't mean a thing that it was only
q little quarrel that she really wasn't
hurt and that the neighbors exagger-
ated willlully and awully
Neyertheless Judge Walter Thomas
yesterday held w r. Faulkner to am
swer 20 q felony charge. aggravated
baucrly. in the sum of $500 Faulkner
furnished the amount and regained
his freedom pending trial Unless the
nei-hbors who were excited over Che
affair at the time of it's occurrence
appear with as strong a testimony as
10 was indicated they would have. &C
is doubtful Of Faulkner viii get the
severe punishment at the hands Of the
law that al first scented certain His
wife. it is now evident will not tesu-
iy against him
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-25

without risk of double liability and
If the producer will tender it on those
terms. The theory that the company
declines to- buy oil Of its neighbors,
so that it may drain their lands by
operations on its own properties is
the veriest flummEry There are but
two instances in the entire Midway
held where property operated by the
Standard adjoins properties OF others
whose production the Standard has
refused without proper protection.
"The Standard Oil Co. has not as
suggested at the hearing before the
public lands committee, contended
thant the title 20 some lands Is
tainted It obviously cannot pass
on the question, and in an propriety
no efforts should be made TO force it
10 do so. To believes entirely in the
equities of the producers and has
has faith In their ultimate protection
by the judicial and administrator, e
branches o fthe government
"But the company WIN not M ns
face of the governments position. rec.
ognize the title to oil rendered TO
it for cases i'm which it would thereby
be involved i'm practically endless
series of lawsuits since it is neither
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-25

Boy conductors will be placed on
some Of the municipal street cars as
an experiment. Much opposition vas
expected from the union to which the
street car men belong but when it
was explained that the boys would
only assist the regular conductors ana
that as far as possible they would be
selected from the families of street
. car employees, no protest was raised
10 is almost impossible for the con.
duct0r of a double deck street car TO
collect fares aud watch his stops
without neglecting one or the other
and the boy assistant win be expected
TO relieve the regular conductor Of
part of his duties The boys will be
street out on the Tooley street line
which runs TO Greenwich through one
Of the most thiekly populated istricts
OF London
The one hundredth anniversary Of
the organization fthe Marylebone
Cricket Club, the supreme legislative
body Of the English national game. is
TO be celebrated this month at Lords.
the clubs headquarters in London.
The club as founded by Thomas Lord,
well known cricketer of those days.
who acquired the grounds at st. Johns
Wood, which now bear his name The
first record match on the grounds was
held In June 1914 and to celebrate
this cricket festival will open on
June 22nd. The first match of the fes-
tiyal viii be between the English
Cricket eleven which visited South
Africa and the team representing the
Rest Of England; while the second
match, which It is anticipated will be
attended by King George, win be be.
tween the Army and the Navy.
PARIS June 13.-P Professor Edward
Nayille, the Egyptologist who has
been directing six hundred men and
boys in excavations 10 unearth the
temple and tombof Osiris has ~
turned 10 his chair al the University
Of Geneva elated with the belief that
he has penetrated TO the actual fua
eral chamber of the ancient Egyptian
king god, and that another winters
work which rs already assured under
auspices OF the Anglo-American Egyp
tian Exploration Company. win bring
20 light important bearing upon the
history OF Osiris.
The legend ! sthat Osiris. a wise
and benehcient king who reclaimed
the Egyptians from savagery, met d
sudden and premature death by the
scheming of his wicked brother Seth
who, with ~ fellow conspirators In
yited Osiris 10 a banquet and induced
him 20 enter a cunnlngly-wroughI
coffin They shut down the lid and
cast the chest and its body into the
Nile. Isis, faithful wife of the be
loved King, recovered the body.
The legend continues that Seth anc
his fellow consbirators then cut lh'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-25
STANDARD OIL ATTITUDE
California Oil Lands Decision Brings
out Statement

California Oil Lands Decision Brings
out Statement
ln view of recent action of Judge
Dooling Of United States Circuit
Court at San Francisco i'm deciding
that President Tafts order with
drawing California oil lands from en-
try was invalid and introduction Of
a bin IN Congress which would allow
Standard oil Co. TO purchase oil from
lands involved in litigation pending
a decision AN editorial In the latest
issue o fthe Standard oil Bulletin, is
interesting.
Standard Oil Co. about eight months
ago announced it's decision 10 stop
buying OH from lands in litigation
with the federal government This
decision was arrived at after the
United States made the company a
defendant in three eiectment suits. as
a purchaser Of oil from the defend.
ants in the land involved
In its editorial the company says:
In no Instance has the compahy de-
cIiued to buy Except of a gravity an.
suited 10 It's use) where proper pro
lection against the claims fthe gov
eminent has been offered by the gov
eminent or producer. Where suit has
been begun by the government for
possession of the land the company
has declined 20 buy OH from the land
.n suit but has purchased production
from the day of the appointment of
"a receiver % whom it could pay the
proceeds and through whom it could
thus rid itself of further eutangle
ments. The company viii not refuse
oil if the government win indicate
terms upon which it may be taken
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-25
FOREIGN EVENTS

LONDON. June 90 English oars
men are seriously concerned over the
foreign invasion" OF Henley The
coming OF crews from America, Can
ada and Germany TO row from the
Grand Challeger Cup i'm the first week
OF July has set them 10 figuring as to
what they can depend upon 20 defend
English progress which in this event
has pnly four times lowered IFS flag
to DC foreigner
The first foreign victory was in
1906 when the Belgians won the cup.
They repeated the victory i'm 1907 ad
again ia 1909. while an Australian
crew took the cup I'm 1912 However
this year the oarsmen are watching
the Americans more closely. remem
bering how near the Vesper Boat Club
OF Philadelphia came TO winning in
l9055.
with AN this competition England
this year finds herself sadly lacking
bound m good morals nor law to take
the risk s. consequent to any Other
course"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-25

The news that Lord Mcrsey. whc
presided over the British inquiry into
the loss Of the Titanic, is to- be O
member OF the royal commission ape
pointed 70 investigate the Empress
Of Ireland disaster, has been received
with satisfaction by those who de-
sire the inquiry to be thorough
AS Lord Mersey was president Of
the Titanic court, it is assumed tnat
he win be similarly honored when
the royol commission meets al Mon
treal The Canadian members of che
commission are Chies Justir Ezekiel
Mcleod Ct New Brun wicl and Si,
Atoiphe Rouih.er of Quebec.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-25

Americans are the worlds greatest
purchasers of pearls. according TO sta-
tistics published i'm Paris which claims
10 be the leading market for this or
nament Yearly purchase of pearls by
the United States amount TO about
100000 France, for it's own needs
spends about S8OOO,OOO England is
next, buying to the extent of $4,000
900; Germany, Italy Russia and other
nations follow proportionately.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-25

body into fourteen pieces, and scat
tered the parts an over Egypt-each
piece being entombed by worshippers
Of Osiris-which accounts for the mum
erous tombs to him. The faithful Isis,
however. regathered the pieces and
brought them back to the Temple of
Abydos
This. temple. where Prof Naviue
has been conducting the excavations,
is, he is sure, the true burial place
of Osiris The place Is about equid.
distant between Cairo and Assou3u.
in the desert about eight miles vest
ward from the Nile
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-25

On a recent date all four games in
the New England league We're extra
inning contests. Lawrence won from
Lynn in IA innings Worcester defeat
ed Portland in 10 innings and Lewis
ton and Lowell walloped Fitchburg
and Hayerill i'm games of II innings
each
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-25

i'm FIRST class material. The Leander
club, which in previous years could
be depended upon to put a strong
crew on the river has not been re-
ceiving so many rowing recruits late
ly. Formerly it was the usual thing
for rowing men from all the Univer-
stiles and Colleges TO join Leander on
graduating and TO keep up their row
ing for some years afterwards Now
more men fro mthe universities go
into business and have not the time
to devote to training, or else they
go abroad.
Only recently the Leander Club lost
its captain, Stanley Gartin, and this
position has fally to A. F. A. Wiggin,
a former president Of the oxford Uni
versity Boating Club He win have
the assistance Of r. L. Bourne, who
strozed oxford, and viii stroke Lean
der; Ccrutton an Elton captain; c. S.
Clark. a Cambridge blue and Horsfall
another university oarsman. Where
the others are to come from has not
yet been disclosed.
What oxford and Cambridge will do
I'm the way Of crews cannot yet be
stated as their summer races come
very late this year and until they
are over no crews win be made up.
The foreign entries, which had to be
in by June 1 follows:
Grand Challenge Cup
Rudor Verain. Mayence, Germany;
Harvard Athletic Association Boat
Club U. s. A.; Union Boat Club, Bos-
ton. U. S. A.. Winnipeg Rowing Club,
Winnipeg Canada.
Thames Challenge Cup
Royal Club Nautique, Client, Bel
GUM.
Stewards Challenge Cup
Grasshopper Club, Zurich Ruder
Verain, Mayence
Diamond Challenge SOULS
James b. Aver, Union Boat Club
Boston; Robert Dibble, Don Rowing
( Club, Toronto Canada; William Tu-
dor Gardiner, Union Boat Club, Bos-
ton Guiseppi sinigaglin Larle Club
. Como, Italy; Paul wilmington, Union
Boat Club. Boston.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-25

Miss Agnes O'Gorman. younges
daughter 81 Senator and Mrs lame
"a. O'Gorman of New York won t1e
Loretta medal, which rs the highest
honor bestowed upon "a student hy
the Georgetown Convent School at
Washington, from which She bias iuat
been graduated Miss O'Goman dc-
livercd the saluiatory address at Che
graduation e2crlllca.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
CONCRESSNEN At
Democratic RALLY
Mr.. Session, Mr.. Barnhart
aud Mr.. BrOckSOn to be
Among the Speakers
AFFAIR AT LEAGUE
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

Arrangement of plans Tor the State
wide rally of Democrats, to be held
at the Democratic League next Mon
day night. was completed at a meet
ing of the committee in charge at
the leagues headquarters last even
ing
The following well known mem
bors OF the party have ueen invited
to address Democrats who will come
here from all parts of the State: Hon.
Thomas Z. Session, member of Con-
gress from Mississippi; the Hon
Harry A. Barnhart, member of Con-
gress from Indiana; the Hon. Frank
lin S. Brockson, member. or Congress
from Delaware; Thomas NJ Monag-
han, former Senator Henry RidgIey,
of Dover and James Tunnel. chair
man OF the Democratic County Com
mittee of Sussex county
Besides the political features of
the program that league has prepared
elaborate social events for the enter
tainment of visitors. buffet
luncheon, which will be served in
the Pompeiian Garden at the club.
will be one of the features of the
social program Music will be fur
nished by COmpton's Orchestra Be-
tween 1000 and 1900 Delaware
Democrats are expected to be pres
ent. Thomas +. Bayard, chairman
OF the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, will preside.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
JURY Gives verdict IN
Two ACCIDENT Cases

Coroner Spring held two inquests ~
night into sudden deaths OF two men. In
the ease of Joseph Wognus, who was
drowned i'm the Christiana River near
Third street bridge on August o, the
jury returned a verdict that death was
due TO accidental drowning.
In the ease of Joseph T. Wright who
was found dead along the b. and o. Rail
road Company's tracks on July 20, the
jury returned verdict that death was
caused by Wright sustaining a fractured
skull.
Tho investigation showed that Wright
was accustomed on Saturdays to 90 ia
Philadelphia TO attend a baseball game
returning on a late night train. Il is
supposed that he was sleeping and did
not notice that the train had arrived in
Wilmington until after the Delaware
avenue station had been passed. anl
that then he attempted TO jump from the
moving train.
The body was found beside the tracks
lying face downward with the arm,
extended around tho head. The only
marks ON the body were ON the face
and head, and the lower jaw was broken
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
WANT AUTOMOBILE
FOR HEALTH BOARD
Machine VIII Be Necessary
After Pure Food Ordinance
Goes Into Effect f,
ALSO HELP IMPROVE
GARBAGE COLLECTION

The question of securing an automo-
bile for the use of the executive officers
of the Board of Health was brought up
at the meeting of the board yesterday.
DR.. Julian Adair, president of the board,
said that with the passing OF the new
pure food ordinance, now before Council,
and the installation OF the new garbage
system, an automobile would be a great
help. The matter OF securing machine
was laid over until the next meeting
Philip L. Garrett, representing Wasel
Woitowicz, of No 1908 Lobdell street,
asked for information concerning the
quarantining of the Woitowicz home.
Mr. Garrett stated his client understood
that a child had measles and the house
had been placarded. 1t appears that n
child of the complainant was taken sick
last Thursday and DR.. Rossman, who
was consulted pronounced the ease
scarlet fever and ordered the house
quRrantined. DR.. Robin, who was asked
to make a diagnosis of the case by Dr.
R0ssman, also pronounced IL scarlet
fever The doctors made their eXamina-
tion ON Thursday and the place was pla-
cardcd aud closed. On Saturday DIR. j.
Bacon Stubbs was called i'm and he stat
cd that he found the child getting well
but that symptoms of fever or measles
were still present. lie cautioned the
man not to break the quarantine as the
child was still in a contagious stage.
Woitowicz took it for granted that
the doctor had said the case was only
one of measles and he in turn asked Mr..
Garrett to investigate the matter. On
being notified Of real conditions of the
case Mr.. Garrett found that he had been
wrongly informed and he said that he
would see to it that his client did not
violate the law. Health Officer Urich
was dispatched to the house to see that
the quarantine was properly kept.
Herbert j. Green. of the southwest
corner OF Twelfth and Claymont streets,
appeared for his father and complained
OF a pool of water before their home.
The matter was referred to Secretary
Ellison for investigation.
A communication received from the
Local Union No. 26 of Plumbers com
planning of the failure of a plumber to
take out a license was referred 10 the
Street and Sewer Department.
Secretary Ellison stated that he had
notified the eity solicitor about taking
action on the properties at 900 Shipley
street and 62G Sixth avenue, which mad
both been severed at the expense OF
the board He stated that no action as
yet has been taken~ He was instructed
again to notify the city solicitor
The owners OF the properties at Sl2
East Eighth street and 3OS East Fourth
street will be notified to connect them
with the sewer
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
HALF DAY OF School
DURING FAIR Week
One Session Decided Upon
by Board of Education
Last Night
WITHDRAW SELECTION
OF RONALD F. DAVIS

In order TO allow the school children
OF the city to attend the Delaware State
( Fair in the afternoons the Board OF
Education, at its meeting last nigh, de-
cided TO have but one session of school
during fair week The action was taken
last night because the uext meeting OF
the board will not be held until Sep
tember "A and the schools open ON Sep
tember ..
The meeting OF the board last night
was of twelve minutes duration, sew
eral OF the members being absent. The
fuel and janitors' committee reported
that they had examined the plans and
bids of the various contractors for the
/ proposed heating plant for No. 25 School
and recommended that the bid of W. G..
Robelen be accepted. The board award
ed the contract to this bidder.
DIR. r. o. Cooper requested that the
/ board secure twelve chairs and twelve
tables for the typewritmg department
of the High School, which request was
referred 10 the new building commit
tee with power to act The city treas.
D Nlti itluittu u hhiih uhihhft ui FihN.io
I TO the credit of current expenses, and
S2.Gj i'm the special fund. The secretary
reported, however, that the check for
S2O00O ON account OF their regular APP
preparation has been received and turn
ed over Go the city treasurer.
The following report of the teachers
committee was approved and the recon
mcndations viii be carried Out
"Nour teachers committee have 20 re-
port that as the acceptance OF Mr.. Ron
aid T. Davis who had been elected Di-
rector OF Manual Arts, was conditional.
he rcseving the right TO withdraw the
same, your committee notified him that
as his acceptance was unsatisfactory
the appointment was therefore with
drawn. Your committee respectfully ask
that its action be sustained.
I'VE recommend the election of Mrs.
NJ Ella Dayett of this city. as manager
OF the lunch department in the VIII
mington High School, at a salary OF $50
per month for the school year.
eve recommend that the salary oi
Miss Elizabeth $. Mcdaniel. teacher OF
Domestic Science in the Wilmington
High School, be $3.50 per annum."
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
RIFLE CLOTHING
At FENTON'S beach
Sneak Thieves Loot Appare.
While Owners Were Bath
ing on Sunday
JEWELRY AND OTHER
VALUABLES STOLEN

Sneak thieves played havoc with
the mems bathing rooms at Fenton
Beach on Sunday, when they pilferef
the clothing Of a party of Chestei
(Pa.) men. who were in bathing The
robbers secured money, iewelrX
clothing and other articles. The Chea
Ter men, accompanied by a numbQ
OF young women, went to the beacf
for a swim When they started e
prepare to return home it was foune
that the mems rooms mad bee1
entered
Clothing was Uttered everywhere
pockets turned inside cut and dis
carded papers from wallets strewR
about Only one member in the
party escaped the thieves. he having
checked his valuables. One young
man, after having his wallet, gold
medal, penknife and jeweIry stolen,
suffered the loss of his collar but
tens. Another was cleaned out en-
tirely, two cigarettes IN package
being taken and his matches. An
other had his shirt stolen. The money
stolen ranged from five to ten dollars
from each young man, all Of which
was enclosed i'm wallets. which in
some cases contained variable pa
pers and other articles of value only
to the owners.
A search was made ror some au-
thorities to report the robbery to, but
il appears that section had never
bothered to obtain any police or Of
hcers of the law, and the victims
were left helpless. The proprietor
of the bath-house was absent and
no redress could be had in this way.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
l3 nonthl
PROCRESSIVES decide TO
have THEIR own TICKET

Decision to place full legislative and
county tickets in the field for the com
ing election was reached by the Pro-
gressiye city and county committees at
Joint session last night The gather
ing was held in the Office of Horace G.
Eastburn, in the Ford Building, but was
not largely attended, and interest
seems TO have wancd.
Reports setting forth conditions in
New Castle county were presented by
committeeman who opposed fusion with
the Republicans.
The next regular meeting Of the COM
mittees will take place September TO-.
Several special conferences at which
plans for the party primaries will be
arranged will be held before that date.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
BARREL OF flour AND
TON OF COAL AS Prizes

Division z, OF the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians win give its annual euchre
party and dance in the hall, ON Sixth
near Union street on the evening of
September H.
Plans for The affair are worked out by
committee consisting of John Murphy,
chairman j. }. Norwin, secretary, and
Edward McGonignl The committee is
confident the party viii be the hest at
tended social event that the division
has given. Stirred by the high cost OF
living, the body has arranged 10 give
the following prizes. S. in gold. bar
rel of flour one ton of coal and box
of cigars
Card playing will begin at o'clock
and close in time to permit dancing
Music will be furnished by American
and Irish orchsstras. under the direc.
tion of J. j. Lynch