davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
Blind Statesman Of Oklahoma Ajieoes
Charges to ee "Frame.vp."

Western Newspaper Onion News Service.
Oklahoma City, knew they had
framed up on me. l told DR.. carp
when he called at my office on the
day following the occurrence that l
would see them in hell before l would
make terms with them. I did not tell
carp to hush Mrs. Bond and get her
out Of Washington. At no time, mel.
Their in my office nor in the hotel,
did ever offer Mrs. Bond any i'm.
proprieties OF attempt to take advan.
tage OF her."
So declared Senator Thomas P.
Gore to a jury in the District Court
here when testifying IN his own be.
bali in the $4,000 damage suit filed
against him by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond,
as the result Of an incident in a hotel
in Washington, D. c., ON March "a,
1913.
Speaking in loud. clear voice, Sen
ator Gore denied the testimony Of Mrs.
Bond, DR.. carp and the other mem.
bers Of the alleged conspiracy against
him.
His testimony was the climax to the
trial. The defense concluded its case
Monday, attorneys announced. The
plaintiff offered three witnesses in re.
buttal and the arguments of the at
torneys occupied q day.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
g Important Louisiana News IS
MUSIC TEACHERS TO MEET
arrangements Being Made for Annual
Convention At Shreveport.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
onre' eport. lathe fourth annua
convention of the Louisiana Must,
1eachers Association will be held a,
o"'eVeport, April Is. II, Is, 1914. a,
inc same time as the annual conven
ZION OF the Public School teachers
rams are now being formulated BY
'"e executive Committee for the Va,
r'ous sessions which promise to h.
not only Of unusual interest. but of
vast Importance to all music teach
ers throughout the state. 1t is ex.
pected that the attendance will he
large. as all members must realize tho
necessity of cooperation and the great
oene1it to be derived from it.
Standardization for Music Teach
IT'S Will be given a prominent place
o" the program. It is planned to
ue'ote one OF the morning sessions
10 the consideration of this subject,
mere will be special conferences for
piano. voice, theory and public school
music In these as we'll as in the
general meetings, papers will be read
oy teachers from Homer, Shreveport.
f1neville. Arcadia, Tallulah. Natchi-
tocnes' Lake Charles. New Orleans.
Monroe and other places. At the piano
conference Walter Goldstein will pre-.
sent the report of the committee an.
pointed at the last years convention
10 consider Grades In Pianoforte
Teaching"
A series of excellent musical pro-
grams will be given during the con.
venton' and special entertainments
Tor the visiting teachers will be ar
ranged by the Shreveport committee.
The officers Of the Louisiana Music
Ieachers' Association for 1914 are:
PRESIDENT Mr.. Leon Ryder Maxwell.
New orleans: vice presidents, Miss
taStsI, M91ts. New iberia; Nrs Helen
; s.ec louise F.vrot. New orieans I
;c1ruaxe Committee, Miss a,anahs c
t'I 1. Miss NJ. v: Molonv. M-a
a.e @w'nn' New Orleans: Nh. ". H., =:
orS uc Baton Rouge: Mr.: Dar%en "
y W; ua nomer: Mr.. Walter Goid.t tat' G.
All 't thaa "ehrmann. New 0rIesn. W
rard '1ose desiring Information 10
n BE-, 70 the Association and ~, =" ".
|. is7' 10y u ADDRESS Miss Louise rav'
y, 80" Henry Clay Ave-. Nev ' ~. tn,
No
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20

Decided Against Labor Provision.
Omaha. Neb.-The Nebraska Su.
preme Court decided the clause In the
charter Of South Omaha providing
that only union labor be employed On
public works II unconstitutional.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20

9atsumao 70 De n
Crowley. La.-Fiv
ma orange trees hal
for distribution in II
1000 have been pla1 I
And around this eltx.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
y. 3. e. Ch,oter. A...

NJ. y; S"'pte'e Asked to uc,,.
ch.et.. U ~ 1a.-New 0r,eo,.
w".pter. y. d. C.. has voted n o .ae',
most cordial invitation ~ ~. 20 send Z
. .Sr to.n'er' to unite with her N . w.
snort snort time that remain. ~ ne' h 10 tho
S:osees OF honor upon tho ~ ,.. .e.'o~
l ree''ne that there is but ,,. re'et :s
' lI~-n a. 81. 4" which to perform ' ,h's
.er feels that it would b. -. .' cnap'
:ct Tor the chapters n oo. s'c'ous
~ 'o''n< s't''e' to the ve,cr.ns *
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
MEXICAN wARsn,p Iexoseo
" Passed BY jackson, a.: s",. ss'ot'd

Nen' Newspaper Uuio, No.
: ~. Ne ~. Orleans. La.o W; ss'.'e.:
> Me Mo- .%'s'''sippi river to th,' coming u
s me1'c a. sunboat zar.s so.s port. thu
B.rr.c ct gun" ~: a' she passed J. r,o.cs
ed b1 ' ~: The salute vac not . ..c1
ne- ~ y, tne guns or by anv n "tt. snswer-
AZ the vessel n....,
hand n l%nt:rent station the he me en'ted
eovers also passed unnot, %at tho
eosernment Officers ther. '''ceo By
o.. AT Jackson Barr.ci. =.
Tor nad .t:elesraDhed to ws.s sn'o o..
=, ,1y !. they should take On "" ~. action. II
pa a "arship Of an unre w tne question
'e,ns in this port n'zed power
,.c Immigration s! .uthorit,e. h., ~.
ron sd q. on inspect tho zar.xos. not 40 q.
, ,o " ao that she was a fore;"s I On tho
I, friendly power. bnt :. warshlp
er. ' .hoq quarantine that tire. ' .;'or
I'VE , %"1sro: Commissioner Red,s ss
~. s.t , ms for an in.,. "so1e.n
s = .. the zarasosa when .Sp c to
ins m .sesI "a III IL any attempt 1se
un mt "' ''o, to bring aliens int" 49, ~
seturnins. the war d.,..
=: ucted tho fort to ..lnt~ ~ IN.
"'''a that Of any other nov vs.'ef
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
Walters 1r)a

"S'eo1o VeIo
Opelousas, La.-Wts.
legged kindnaper Of lnb
when arraigned IN I lou
pleaded not guilty. Dot
Attorneys Dale and blu1
bio. Miss. represen1 Il
trial was set for Al d :,
April s. the date rec
upon. The delay va rel
resentatton by couns( me
that 1t would be imp Ken
bic witnesses sooner brn
will be called to try
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
NEW IBERIA AND NORTHERN
it, s.'' to the f'.eo My q. Com.
e'ets'y Set Al s BY Receivers. "'

Western Newspaper Cnis Nev.s.
st. Louis, No. p,rch"ec
Frisco Of the Nev(berh ana s ~ tae
ern railroad, one die -feede, 1 ''
in which B. F. Yum va. .1 ..ues
interested, will be hphtelv .... "'
ed II negotiations ,hde. .e'ao'
-" .ne FRISCO 'efters and the
81: LOUIS Union I Company are
.u'c s' i"e provides that
turned back to thu dicate -'..u
built it. and that rrfsco .ru 'n
tons totaling NOR kn a. s"n u.s.:
shall be Cancelled. amo"nt. O'vvo
ing to the st. Louis Trn.+ Nv w"
pany also would Id be n.,s om
before the propertykurned h. ,
by the syndicate. @ :
Former Judge Jan 1u.l y. .. a
Paul. senior Frisco ver 49, ~. o. 4
borated the fact ths Fri.cc ~, r
rid itself Of the conn.. ~. p
with the New lberia cance,,. m
the whole transacted IN
1.-THE plan 10 for leo - .. du
back what It put mi nono.,.:~" n.
and for the other cre ret h.o'
what they put intd Ia 1nd~~
Lusk. thus leaving lbert. - ,
the hands Of the JyrS
1t 10 aid on hid ity th.+ -,
both the Southern e tem .,x ~.
tho Now Orleans. I Me-icc n., .
railroad would like d Ina N.~ ...'
Iberia property. whiS for A. .-4,'
miles from Port Bal kdv.id~ -.
Tho agreement for M ~ a.. M
the New Iberia By 10 ~. 49,
made just three daya Frfsco ! -..".
went into the receiv 49,.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
WANTED TO KNOW HOW
 TO FORM NEW PARTY

PHOENIX July 31-A mysterious telephone message to Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn indicates that movement is on foot to place a progressive republican" state ticket in the field
 The inquirer asked over the wire. in a brusk tone of voice, the proper procedure to follow in getting a pro gresslve republican" ticket before the voters at the primaries and general election Osborn replied that as no such party designation had appeared on any ballot in this state, the sigma lures of two per cent of the voters would be necessary.
 That was all the person at the other end of the wire wanted to know and he hung up before Osborn could ask his name
 Local political leaders declare that they know nothing of any progress siye republican" organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
ARTHUR ERICKSON DIES IN THREE DAYS
 FROM PNEUMONIA

After a seize of only three days with pneumonia, Arthur Earickson one of the best known bartenders in the Warren district passed away at his home here yesterday morning Death came at 430
 Earickson was one of the best known and best liked dispensers in the dis trict He has worked in a number of places and lastly was connected with the Shattuck Bar on Brewery Avenue In an of the places where he has been employed he has gathered for himself a host of warm friends both among his employers and his patrons.
 The deceased is "a member of the local Bartenders' Union His father lives in Portland. Oregon. and has been communicated with in regard to the disposition of the body. A broth CT is also supposed to live somewhere on the Pacific coast Besides these relotions Earickson Is survived by a widow who was at his bedside when death came The funeral arrange ments will be announced later
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
JOSEPH M'RAE DIES
 AT SONS HOME HERE

After living a clean useful life of seventy-six years. Joseph McCrae, one of Arizona's earliest pioneers, passed away at the home of his son, Crson McCrae in lower Moon canyon. at about six o'clock yesterday morning. He leaves behind a widow, eleven sons and daughters and a host of friends.
 His death came after a short illness of four days. He became ill while re- turning home in the McCrae machine from South Bisbee where he had been visiting friends. After reaching home he said he felt sleepy. which was un- usual with him in the middle of the afternoon, and lying down, he went into a sleep from which he never re- gained consciousness. The attending physician said it was a stroke of apo plexy.
 The deceased was the first man to take up a homestead in the Norman colony at St. David, in 1876. He was also the first to haul a load of freight into Tombstone, doing so for the Tough Nut mine.
 He was a Blacksmith by trade and he piled his vocation an through life with such diligence that his sons say they together would hate to have the work he had accomplished stacked up before them with the command to do it in their combined lives They state that he was always independent. never visiting them even in his old age unless they had some task about that he couldbusy himself with, mak- ing the excuse that if he did not work he could not live. and he kept to the principle up to the day before his ill., ness came upon him.
 Almost all his life was passed in Cochise county, St. David being his home. Years ago there he donated to the Mormon church two acres of his land to be used as a cemetary. Now he will occupy a grave of his own do- nation, among his many friends who passed away before him.
 Mir. McCrae's body will be shipped to St. David this morning and he will be intered there in the afternoon. The six children who live in Bisbee will attend the funeral, the other four have not been located
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
MADE GOOD THING OF ZINC AND SILVER
 PROPERTY LEASE

George Dunn, we'll known mining man, came in yesterday from the Hua. chucas. where he had been for couple of months working a lease on a zinc-silver property. He said last night that the lease had turned out very well. he having been shippinr regularly and realizing nicely on his ore. Incidentally a lot of hard work went with the job
 we were very much out of the world" said Dunn last night. "as you will realize when ] tell you that the first news we had of trouble in Europe was upon arrival in Bisbee this after noon. Not a word of the disturbance over there or of the shattering of the securities markets had reached us in the mountains. There were lots of other current news items that we learned our first of on our return to town.
 "One thing we did know a lot about out in the mountains. was the weather. It was around every day to remind us. For more than month mo single day has failed of it's bringing it's rains in the mountains We worked in the rain, ate in the rain and slept in it- in fact we came near water logging. A good deal of mining and prospect. ing is going on in the Huachucas and things looking better for the industry there than for a long time"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
POLITICAL AFFAIRS
 TO BE DISCUSSED BY
 DR. HUGHES TONIGHT

This evening, on the Copper Queen Plaza, Dr. II A. Hughes, the candidate in the democratic primaries for the nomination for governor. will deliver a talk on the conditions in the state of Arizona as effected by the state ad- ministration.
 This speech is one of the candidates strongest arraignments of the present administration and where 1t has been heard has been met with large crowds pr Hughes is an excellent talker and has his subject well in hand
 Sunday afternoon or evening the candidate will speak on Capital Pun ishment at the Y M. c. A. He at first, intended to deliver this talk this evening. but changed his mind yester- day and will give the other first.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
MAY NAME WREN
 THE HEAD OF HOME

PHOENIX, July 31-After all, Sen ator Powhatan S. Wren, of Yavapai county, may be superintendent of the state pioneer home, at Prescott. His may come any day.
 Last week Governor Hunt expressed the opinion that a young man should be superintendent of the home and Wren's name was stricken from the list of possibilities, although he had been an applicant for a year and a half The governors utterance was taken as a pretty good indication that John J. Sweeney of Prescott, placed temporarily in charge of the home af- ter the death of Percy v. Caldwell, would be continued permanently as head of the institution. It was known that Sweeney was giving good satis. faction and was getting along swim mingly with the pioneers.
 When Wren heard what the gov- ernor had said he made tracks for Phoenix. He has been here several days now and seems to feel a great deal better than when he came. In fact Wren seems to regard the pio- neer home superintendency as his very own little job.
 Persons on the inside say that
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
OLD TIME MEXICAN
 DIES IN LOWELL IN
 LONELY LOG CABIN

"Old Jesus" or more properly, Cor inilla Viscara. a very we'll known Mex ican in this district. died at an early hour yesterday morning in his cabin in Lowell The body was found yes terday by some friends who tried to get into his house,
 Viscara has long lived in the War ren district He is among the well known MeMcans of the section. Of his past little is known, exactly It is supposed. however. that he has rel. atives living near, or in San Miguel. New Mexico. and owns considerable property there. He is reputed to have been a scout in the United States army in the early days of the south west and was granted a section of land by the government upon his re- tirement from service.
 Viscara was one of the people to be injured last year in the trolly wreck He has been sickly since that time Through the munificense of the car company he has been enabled to live in comfort, though alone, since that time
 Until his relatives are heard from no disposition of the remains will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
DAY EXAMINATION IS
 HELD BEFORE JUDGE
 IN LOWELL BIG ROW

According Go the testimony adduced at Che preliminary examination into the case Of the smte against Mike Day yesterday before Justice Smith of Lowell. it would seem that the whole matter was one large. enthusi- astic family squabble Judge Smith reserved his decision until Monday On top of the above charge. Mrs Will son. who was in the house at the time the trouble occurred, has filed charges aeainsU Day, and the county attorney has filed an injunction against Day for resisting am officer.
 Several witnesses were called in the examination. notably Mrs. Wilson Day Che defendant. and several neigh bors who are cognizant of the situa- ton in the Day household
 From the evidence Of the defendant it would seem that his efforts were directed. while in his home on the evening of the 29th towards getting his effects out of the place The dhs- trict attorney asked the defendant upon cross examination if the gas range was part of his effects. The de- fendant answered that 1t was
 The trial attracted the usual crowd Of onlookers, not few being women.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
FORD MAKES CUT TO AUTO USERS DIRECT
 MORE WILL FOLLOW

With its startling dividend sharing announcement of the first of the year. under which the Ford Motor Co.,, split up some millions with it's employees still fresh in the mind, announcement came to the Cochise Motor Co.,, and other agents of the Ford car yesterday that the company had determined up- on sharing its earnings with the auto mobile using public
 This determination becomes effec- tive at once, with a $6O cut in the price Of the Ford car. dated from Aug ust l. On top of this the company promises, and its promise is as good as it's bond, that if it increases its output and sales to 100000 cars dur. ing the next year, which is not q heavy gain over present output it win make a rebate to every purchaser of a car at the lowered price effective on Aug ust 1 of $40 to S6O, payable in August Of next year
 Manager Powell of the Cochise Motor Co.,, was jubilant last night over the announcement which Ford agents generally will doubtless accept as the most telling move that has ever been made in their aid as sellers of the Ford output Having a car which stands up under all sorts of usage and wear and tear, as ha sbeen demon strated through all the years of Ford manufacture, and being assured that standard of work on the cars will go mp instead of down under the new prices, because the factory will be able to spend more on each car under the increased output, and at the same time make more, Ford agents have a right to feel mighty good over their yesterdays mail from headquarters.
 The new price makes the Ford tour ing car in BisDee $559, and the run about S5O9. The formal announce ment of the reduction and of the plan for the future cut. is contained in the following from the letter received by Manager Powell of the Cochise Motor Co.,:
 In addition to the above reduction of S6O per car, we agree ton or about August 1, 1915), to pay as a share of our profits from $40 to S6O per car to every retail buyer who purchases a new Ford car between August 1. 1914, and August l. 1915, provided We can reach an output of 30O,O0O cars be- tween those dates. This profit shar- ing with retail buyers will be possible only by our output reaching 3O0,0OO cars, thus decreasing our factory costs and selling costs and increasing our
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01

buying power to such an extent that we will be able on August 1. 1915 to pay to every retail buyer $40 to S6o in addition to the cut in price made at this time. An output of 3OO00O Ford cars in the next twelve months is not an abnormal increase over this seasons business-as evidenced by the fact that during the past twelve months we have sold 221, SSS cars and at considerably higher prices than the new prices quoted herien.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
NO DIFFERENCE
The Proof Is Here the Same As
 Everywhere.

For those who seek relief from kid ney backache, weak kidneys, bladder ills. Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope of relief and the proof is here in Bisbee, the same as everywhere Bisbee peo- pie have used Doans and Bisbee people recommended Doan's, the kid ney remedy used in America for fifty years Why suffer? Why run the risk of dangerous kidney ills - fatal Brights disease Here is Bisbee proff, Investigate it.
 About three years ago l had back ache that bothered me all the time" says Mrs l.. D. Culbertson, of o. K. Trail. Bisbee. 'If ! bent over, could hardly straiehten mp. My head ached and ] felt poorly all over. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and l used them. In a short time they cured me"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-gst Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that Mrs. Culbertson had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
Children Here

For the first time in fifteen years. an of the children of Mrs. Ragsdale. who resides in Moon Canyon, were with her for a few days during the week. Four of the children live in Bisbee, Roy. Clark Thomas Ragsdale and Mrs. Ladybird Ball The eldest son. illiam, who is a big general mer- chandise dealer i'm Artisia, New MeM- co. was in Bisbee to visit his mother and scout around in view of extend ing his business othis district He left yesterday for New York. where he will make purchases for the follow ing years business
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
HAROLD M'GRATH'S FAMOUS MYSTERY TO
 SHOW AT ORPHEUM

Harold McGrath's celebrated Man on the Box" played on practically every stage in the United States and in every other English speaking coun- try. has been well supplanted by his most recent production "The Million Dollar Mystery"
 The story. which will be shown for the first time tonight at the Orpheum theatre, is one of the most sensation al and at the same time thoroughly interesting, of any picture turned out of moving picture studios in recent years The film drama is the product of the Thanhouser Film Corporation.
 The story centers around an aged recluse by the name of Hargreave and his daughter Florence. and a band of conspirators. who endeavor to get control of Hargreave's daughters wealth
 The first installment which will be upon the screen tonight, briefly, re- cited the following;
 Stanley Hargreave. a millionaire, af- ter an escape from the hands of a con spring gang. leads the life of a re- cluse. One night in a Broadway cafe Hargreave comes face to face with Braine, the leader of the conspirators. He rushes home and makes nasty preparations to fly across the seas. His daughter, Florence, when she was a baby, had been placed in a school in New Jersey. He writes the school and also visits the hangar of the dare devil aviator Braine and the conspir- ators surround the home but as they do SO they see a balloon leave the roof of the house They enter the house. but find the safe empty-the million dollars which the recluse was supposed to have drawn the day be- fore, is missing. Sometime later they hear the balloon has dropped into the sea.
 The daughter comes from the school and is met by the Countess Olga, who poses as a relation. Two bogus de- tectiyes also call but are foiled through the efforts of Norton a news paper man Norton places a trap for the gang but through the sheer good luck of the chief conspirators the ringleaders escape. The conspirators try to kidnap Florence but are again foiled by the newspaper mau. Norton and the Countess the next day, call upon the daughter, who is again safe at home. Jone, the butler, is seen to remove a piece of the flooring and to take out an iron bound box He is persued and an exciting motor boat race occurs on the Hudson The boat of the pursuers is burned up, however, and the first installment leaves the audience begging for more.
 On top of the sheer interestingness Of the drama, the company has offered a ten thousand dollar prize for the best solution of the mystery, written in one hundred words This will, no doubt, interest a great number of peo- pie.
 The first exhibition of this picture will be seen tonight, and the regular installment will come hereafter in reg ular order to the Brewery Avenue playhouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01

There Is more Catarrh iu this section oI lhe country tnan ul other diseases put together. and uptl the last few years was supposed to be incurable For great many years doctors pronounced lt a loca, disease and prescribed local remedies. and treatment, pronounced it incurablo sci- cmce has proven Catarrh to be a. c0nstl- tutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment uau's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio, is the only Constitu- tional cure on the market. It is taken in- ternally in doses from 10 drops to tea- spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces or the system. They ofer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and te3- timonlals
 Address. IT, J. CHENEY @ CO.,. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, Tc.
 Take Halle Fay7ly Pius for cons''paticG.