davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN MEET TO PLAN FOR
 GREAT CONVENTION
Rev. RaIey, Former BiSbeeite, Is in District to Formulate Plans For Meetings; Tells of Condi- tonS in Sister State.

Rev. Edward D. Raley the general secretary for the international Sun day School Association, was in Bis bee yesterday and met with some of the local workers for the purpose of planning for the District Sunday School Convention to be held in the Bisbee Presbyterian Church January 22-24 The program for this conven- tion is to be thoroughly prepared and several out of the city workers will join the local talent in making this the best convention ever held in the county.
 Mir Raley has been in New Mexico for Che past three weeks in the inter- est of the Interdcnominal work along Sunday School lines He has dates fixed for county conventions over the two states reaching out into the month of May He reports conditions over there about the same as here. Theregular theme for conversation every where is hard times and the war yet the church and Sunday School prospects seem better than ever Men in every profession and men in big business are coming to see the need Of more time and atten- tion being given to the proper teach, ing and training of the child along ethical and religious lines. So far the Sunday School is the most sue cessful agent in doing this work.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
No CONTROVERSY ON
 HIS PART, so SAYS
 SHERIFF OF COUNTY
Harry Wheeler Again States That He Believes Border Port Should Be Closed; Declares
 He Is Doing Alhin His Power.

There is no controversy over the situation at Naco as far as ! am con- cerned." This was the statement made by sherin Harry Wheeler yes terday afternoon in Bisbee The shenn was on his way to the border port from the county seat
 SheHn Wheeler reiterated what he said several days ago in regard to his opinion as to what should be done at Naco He again said the port of entry should be closed to both sides of the Mexican controversy
 "I am doing absolutely the best I can for the people Of Naco" said Wheeler "lt is not just to hold eith- CT my office or the military estab- lished there responsible for condi- tions We can no more invade Mex leo than we can invade Canada It would be an overt act Of war and the authorities in command of the situa- ton can not see the proposition iu that light"
 The sheriff is returning to the bor. der town to again represent the coun- ty there. He has accomplished a great deal in the matter of taking non combatants out of the danger zone and has accomplished considerable else for which he has been commend cd both by military and the civil au thorties.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10

The New Orleans Inaugural Hand icap" will open the Business Men's Racing Association meet in the Cres- cent City January 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
.Catarrh Cannot Be Cured [

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thcS cannot reach the scat of the disease. Ca- tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order Co cure it You must take inc ternal remedies. Ilnll's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon fhe blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by ono of thc best plr- siclans in this country for years and IS a regular prescription. lt is composed or the best tonics known. combined with tle Lest blood purifiers, acting directly on tle mucous surfaces. The perfect comhiul- lion of the two ingredients is what pros duccs such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free
 y J. CHENEY & CO. Props Toledo Q
 Sold by nruerist- nrico 1ie.
 Take IIaI's a Fanllv puls fer constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10

Great growth in tennis is an- nounced. Since March SO new clubs having 15,OOO playing members and 1000 courts have joined thd D. s. National Lawn Tennis Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
THREE COMMITTEES NAMED YESTERDAY
 ON PARK PROPOSAL
Mayor Adams Selects Secretary of General Committee While
 R. A. Ziesemer Is Made Se-
 tary; Plans Are Put Forward.

To carry into effect the action agreed upon at the council meeting Tuesday night, a meeting of the city council and the various committees ! appointed to promote the city park movement was held in the council chamber yesterday afternoon. At the meetin three working committees were appointed upon whom will di rectly fall the work of arranging the details that are highly important at the inception and upon which much will later depend.
 At yesterdays meeting Mayor Ad- ans was selected as chairman and City Engineer Ralph Zeismer as sec retary City Attorney Flanigan out lined plan for action which includ ed the selection of three committees at once and later his suggestions were put into effect.
 The first of the committees to be named was a finance committed and on motion of Mir Hennessy this is composed of the chairmen of the three park committees already named with Meyor Adams as chairman. J. NJ. Muheim of the citizens committee and l.. J. Overlook of tte Commer- cial Club committee. Various sub committees will be selected by them at a later date
 The second committee named will make arrangements for the mass meeting. such as selection of speak CTS etc, and attend to matters of pub- licity as well. This committee is composed of Joseph IT, Gray of the Commercial Club, chairman. E. NJ. Flanigan. city attorney for the city land W. N. Edwards of the citizens Commltteee. This committee will work out various details with the ii. nance committee and together they will complete the mass meeting ar- engagements.
 The third committee is the ceme- tery committee Of the city council composed of Messrs Hennessy. Tol- and and Angius, which win ascertain how many bodies must be moved and the cost and this will be reported at the mass meeting wlaen the other committees and sub-committees that will be meantime named. will also have reports ready All Of the com mitiees will meet again at the coun- ci chamber next Monday afternoon at o'clock
 Unless some unforeseen circumstan- ces shall arise the big mass meeting will be held at the Royal theatre next Tuesday when it is expected that there will be a general turnout .of all citizens who desire Co see citq park and especially of the wom- en of the city whom the committee .are especially anxious to see in at- tendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10

The Giants were the only team to score over 100 runs against the Braves last season. They put over IA while the Cincinnati Reds registered 53
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10

s'--.--i'i : .-..s- - ! fire station, with now equipment. has been put in Tombstone Canyon in this city SO that now. in case of an alarm Of fire. any part Of the resi- dential district can be quickly reach I ed This improvement has added a considerable expense to the fire de- partment, both for equipment pur- chased and salaries for the added force.
 Within the past few months Low ell has secured an excellent equip- ment for fire fighting and has organ ized an efficient fire department. Up- per Lowell has it's department and equipment and Warren is we'll sup ylied, erceIently protected The fire storage reservoir above Bisbee is filled to the top and overflowing There is probably no city in the state where there is maintained in the hydrant main so high a pressure Of water
 Despite these facts the rates charged in Bisbee and in Lowell and Warren are higher than in other Ari- zona cities where the fire protection is far less adequate
 We are informed that the Bboard of Underwriters admit that the Nor al Hazard in Bisbee and this district is less than in other Arizona cities. We are further informed that they admit that the insurance business in Bisbee and the Warren District is more profitable than in other Arizo- ma cities, that this is practically the only community where 1t has been profitable in the past year, that it has helped to carry their business in other communities. But despite such alleged admissions on the part of the Board of Underwriters, we are pro- missed no redress from the high rates that have been and are being charged
 lt is practically impossible for the man in small circumstances tn build. he cannot take advantage of the op- portunities offered by building and loan companies because insurance premiums are often almost prohibi- tory. Thus progress and unbuilding in the Warren District is seriously retarded.
 It would appear that there is dis hriminajion against this community by the Board of Fire Underwriters. That residents here are being com pelled 10 pay higher premiums in or der to compensate the companies for the losses in other communities and this city and district is being con sidered. as a risk. in connection with other communities and not upon its own merits and demerits.
 Since We are unable to obtain re- dress from the companies that unite to form the Board Of Fire Underwrit- CTS which arbitrarily agrees upon rates for all of it's members. and since your department is designed. we believe to rectify just such con ditions, the board of directors of this club hac instructed the secretary to take this matter up with your depart ment and request that the necessary and requisite action to obtain relief from tbe high rates complained of. may be taken.
 Thanking you for attention to this matter and asking that we be inform ed as to such steps as you may take. we remain,
 Yours truly.
 Warren District Commercial Club.
 J. H. GRAZ Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
Turkish Bath ParIOrS

Under new management, thorough ly nenoyated throughout; a thorough and experienced masseur in charge. Schmid-Shattuck Bldg Earnest w. Latty, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
A DICTIONARY OF WAR TERMS
 AND PLACES

Chasseurs d'Afrique (shah sur)- French light cavalry stationed in Af- rica; white troops.
 Chassepot (shas po)-A light rapid fire needle gun used by the French in the last Franco -Prussian war; now obsolete.
 Cuirassier (kwi re seer)-Formerly a mounted soldier who wore a cuirass or breastplate; now used to desig- nate any heavy cavalry.
 Foreign Legion-Two regiments or ganized by France for service in AL geria, Tunis and Indo- China Gurkhas (gur kas)-Native troops of the British army in India from the state of Nepal Haussa-A Mohammedan soldier of the British African army recruited from the Bantu tribe. Mitrailleuse (mee trah yuZ)--A breech loading machine gun of sev eral grouped barrels Poonahs-Native British Indian | cavalry organized in Bombay. Sepoys-Hindu or Mohammedar f Ol lllt DIlllSu al Ily armed and uniformed like European soldiers
 | Sikhs (sighks)- Native soldiers o1 the British Indian army from the Punjab.
 Spahis (spa hees)-Arab light cav. airy.
 | Tirailleurs (tee rah yurs)-Sharp
 shooters of the French army. usual.
 used to designate native African riff
 regiments, as Senegal tirailleurs. | Turcos-Algerian native infantry. Uhlans Gu lans or yu lans)-Ger
 man lancers; usually light cavalr,
 and sometimes used to designate al light cavalry.
 Zouaves- es-Originally native infan | try organized by France from tn
 Algerian Kabyle tribe of Zouaoua
 now used to designate any. troop
 that wear the distinctive Zouave uni form.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
GREAT CROWD
Continued From Page One)

sitions: "A man has no right to drink what he pleases; he has no right to eat what he pleases; he has no right to wear what he pleases; he has no right to live in his house when he ought not to. do so; he has no right to live at all when he ought to die. He has no right to refuse to drink what he ought to drink; he has no right to refuse to eat what refuse to wear what he ought to Wear" These various propositions were aptly illustrated.
 The illustration of the proposition that one had no right to live when he ought to die caused an interesting diversion. The speaker related the case of a man who had murdered a woman and two children at Terre Haute, Ind, for which crime he was hanged. He had forfeited his life; it was inimical to the public welfare that he should live.
 Someone sitting near the stand spoke in low tone to MT Faulk, who replied: T am willing to have that out with Hunt whereupon there was laughter and applause throughout the audience. The speaker declared him. ishment, when the audience applauded loudly. It was noticeable that the women led in the applause, and again when the speaker said: If that mur- dered woman had been Governor Hunts mother, he, too, would be in favor of capital punishment"
 Public welfare, said the speaker, determines the rights of the individual. No man has a right to do anything or to refuse to do anything that is contrary to the public welfare. The sale of intoxicating liquors, said the speaker was plainly contrary to the public welfare, and therefore no man had a right to engage in its sale or distribution.
 No law, said the speaker. could be enduring when based on what was inherently wrong, on what was inn moral or unjust. What may seem moral in one age is later shown to be immoral and wrong. Thus, slavery could not endure under the sanction of law. The speaker was frequently cheered throughout his address.
 At night there was peculiar dem onstration by the advocates of the prohibition amendment A large num- Der of men assembled at the tlrst Baptist church, and there was a great conpregation of women at the Y. M. c. A. stadium. The men marched to the stadium. after which there was parade to the singing of the battle hymn of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
GOING AFTER
 T0NT0 ROAD . IMPROVEMENT 2 yM I l. f HUI Il
Phoenix Board of Trade in
 Touch With the Forest Service to Have That
 Share of Work Done Quickly

The importance of the Roosevelt road to this section of the country especially in view of the added to the great expositions on the coast next year, and the European war likewise, has been grasped by the lccal business and professional men for some long time, however it re- mained for the Board of Trade to institute an aggressive campaign for immediate work upon the road. It has been recently learned by the Board of Tride that the ten per cent allowance from the income of the national forests, which is ap piled annually to the construction of roads through the forests is just now available. Since part of the Roose- welt road is in the Tonto National Forest, it IS greatly to be desired that the money be used promptly for the repairs upon that part of the road at least, as it could not be expected that that portion of the road would be repaired out of the taxes from eithe.' Maricopa or Gila counties.
 In consequence of this situation a seffes of telegrams have been going back and forth from the local board of trade and the Washington, D. C., authorities to get quick action. Dur ing the past week Senator Mark Smith and Congressman Hayden have both been notified by wire of the desires of the people of Maricopa county on this thing and both are now working to bring it about. How ever in order that there might be more concerted action the forest authorities at Washington were also appraised. and in reply to the wire from Phoenix Assistant Forester Potter himself an AriZonian, direct ed the efforts of the local board to Arthur c. Ringland, district forester at Albuquerque, who has charge of the forests in the southwest.
 MT Ringland's known delight in Arizona and his friendliness for Phoenix and the Salt River Valley are sufficient guarantee that he will do all in his power to further the wishes of the people in this section and 1t can be safely said that the forest service part of the work will be done in plenty of time to be of the greatest assistance in bringing people to this section by means of overland automobile travel.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
MIAMI COUNTY
 CASE UP TODAY
of "Place on the Ballot for Miami County Squabble" to Be Argued in the Supreme Court Today

The judges of the supreme court will hear this morning the arguments of attorneys on the appeal of the Mi ami county case from the decision of Judge Smith of Yavapai, sitting as special judge in Maricopa county, upon the proposition of determining what shall rightfully be placed upon the ballot at the general election as an initiative measure. In other words the question is, "Is the Miami county division question a fit and proper matter to take before the voters of the entire state, and if not, does the denial of place upon the ballot to this destroy the initiative clauses of the constitution"
 The contention is made by the Van Dyke interests and the Miami County club of Miami that refusal to place the proposition upon the ballot de- strovs the effect of the initiative. In the trial of the case before Judge Smith several weeks ago, the state lost the first skirmish. Assistant At torney Hardy, upon the information of County Attorney Norman Johnson of Globe, filed an application for an injunction against the secretary Of state Sidney P. Osborn, to prevent him from placing the county division scheme upon the ballot for the next general election, but the court, upon the demurrer of the secretary of state, irepresented by Sloan and WesterVelt, ruled that there were sufficient facts | set forth in the application for the temporary restraining order to con stitute a cause of action and threw the case out of court. The assistant attorney general then appealed. To-
 morrow there will be quite an array
 of counsel upon both sides. It IS eA-
 pected, however, that the chief argu- ment for the state will be made py the attorney general, while that Tor
 the county dividers will be made by
 former Governor R. E. Sloan.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

Higgins IT; Vaughn 234; Bone POS; Johnson 9S, Irvine 72, Stapley S5, Webb 1O7, Davis S2; Acuff 116, Erd- mans 65, Frazier 91, Goodwin 134, Powers 101, McClain 106, Vaughn 142, Austin 95, Corners 11S, Watkins 101, Whipple S9.
 AIhambra
 Ling 5S, Smith 2S. Chain 4 Hay. den 91; Cunningham 35, Franklin l5, Hawkins 42, Ross 36; Hughes 37, Hunt 63; Osborn Il; Callaghan g, Orme 56; Parr IS. Simms AS; Hardy 15, Jones 47, Linney F; Case 61, Robertson 20; Babbitt fl, Bradner 19, Cole 34, Geary 49, Jones 51, Weatherford 28; Bolin 45, Hanson 23; Miller 64, Zander A; Brooks 29, Co., rigan ', Jack 55, Luke 3S, Moeur 60, Peterson 2S, Ray g, Roach fl; Stan- ford 4S, Clark II, Hawkins 25, Sham- hart '; Miller 61, Thomas 31; Walton 54, Lyman 4; Wiky 65, Adams 31, Bowler 1; Macdonald 53, Garnett 29; Standage r, Higgins "A; Vaughn 75; Bone IS; Johnson B, Irvine 25, Stap- ley 34, Webb 39, Davis 25, Munds l; Acuff S4. Erdmans 16, Frazier 2, Goodwin fl, Powers 45, McClain 37, Vaughn 52, Austin 41, Corners r, Watkins 23, Whipple. 26.
 Orme
 Ling 17, Smith 42; Hayden 55: Cunningham 32. Franklin 38, Haw- kins 24, Ross 33; Hughes 32, Hunt 29; Osborn A. Callaghan r, Orme A; Parr IS, Simms 27; Hardy P. Jones 24. Linney }; Case 27, Robert son p; Babbitt 2S, Bradner 23, Cole IT, Geary 19, Jones 35, Weatherford IS; Bolin P, Hanson 21; Miller 40, Zander 2S; Brooks '26, Corrigan '. Jack 20, Luke 23, Moeur 35, Peter son 19, Ray ), Roach 21; Stanford 24, Clark 10, Hawkins F, Shamhart 1; Miller 23, Thomas 27; Walton r, Lyman 33; Wilky 39, Adams 19, Bowler 1; Macdonald 30, Garnett 21; Standage 16, Higgins 42; Vaughn 51; Bone 52 Johnson 16. Irvine IS, Stap. ley IT, Webb 36 Davis 17; Acuff e7, Erdmans IT, Frazier IT, Goodwin 26. Powers 31, McClain 25, Vaughn 26, Austin p, Corners 23, Watkins 24, 1 Whipple 19.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

which penetrated farthest south, falling back north of Vitry le Francois, Seimaize, have crossed the River Marne and are in the hilly wooded country between Vii try and Verdun. The Ger mans have lost Revigny and Brabant le Roi.
 The French appear to have taken the offensive along almost the entire front, as indicated by the successes in the east be- tween Luneville and Saint Die, where they have re- taken several towns they evacuated a fortnight ago, while reports from Basel say hard fighting occurred yes terday in the Guebwiller valley in southern Alsace.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
POPE WILL REMEMBER
Curt Refusal to Escort Belgium Pri'
 mate, Displeases Pontiff
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

ROME, Sept. 13.-via Paris.-A dls- patch from Turin, quotes the Stampa as saying that Cardinal Bourne, arcn- bishop of Westminster, is conveying from the pope to King George let ter which is filled with sympathy Tor the British nation, which is describes as the Guardian of Peace, and Mas- ter of Justice"
 The Stampa adds that the pope asked the Austrian and Prussian am bassadors to give safe conduct for the return of Cardinal Mercier, pri- mate of Belgium, to Belgium. rms was refused, whereupon the pontiff answered that he would remember the unpleasant refusal.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

Remembering that our ancestors and the ancestors of every American of today probably didn't look much more prepossessing than these, l am not alarmed over the immigration from southern Europe" says Fred erick c. Howe, new commissioner of immigration at the port of New York. People who are honest and hard working aren't going to do us any harm, no matter where they come from, and besides l believe the South Europeans bring us valuable traits in their joyousness and their warm-hearted dispositions t1 add to the makeup of the composite Ameri- can of the future."
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
kARLUk SURVIVORS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-Eight white men and an Eskimo family, survivors of the wrecked Canadian exploring ship Karluk, are safe aboard the revenue cutter Bear after being marooned on frozen Wrangell island since last January. A relayed wireless from the Bear said she was due at Nome, Alaska, today. Three of the explorers, George s. Malloch, geologist Bjarne Mamem, topogra ph- CT, and John Brody, seaman, died on the island
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
TIDE TURNS RAPDLs (COntinued From papa Oy1nA
tion of France and Belgium.

tion of France and Belgium.
 Paris announces that the Germans have evacuated Amiens. The whereabouts of the German reinforce. ments of 60,000, reported to be marching south on three roads in that neighborhood, is unknown.
 The Belgian army is cred ited with a determination to reoccupy Brussels, and claims to have cut the rail- road between Liege and Brussels, thus severing an
 important German line of communication, and to be pushing the scattered Ger man forces, composed for the most part of reservists, toward the southeast.
 Military authorities ill France consider the position of the German armies as critical. The army which is south of the Argonne for est, they argue, will hardly retreat eastward, owing to the danger from the strong ly held French fortress of Verdun, while the moun- tainous and wooded charac- ter of the Argonne district renders retreat due north impracticable. The left wing of the Germans, they believe, must retreat in a northwesterly dir ectiOn. They also cherish the hope that the Belgians will sue ceed in clearing the Ger mans out of Brabant, when the entire German army will be obliged to retreat on Luxemburg, an operation which they liken to the pass ing of a large stream through a narrow bottle neck.
 The German version of the battle of Marne has yet to be heard. The German official wireless is silent re- garding the operations ot the past week in that thea ter. It records the loyal success by the army of the crown prince which, it re- ports, took a fortified posi- ton to the southwest of Yer dun, and the beginning of an attack on the forts south of Verdun with heavy ar tillery. No date is given, and the operations may have occurred at an early stage of the battle.
 The position of the troops, as stated in the French -fe- ports, is that the German right army is retreating be- vond the River Vesle, which runs between Rheims and Soissons, and that the Ger man forces in the center,