davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23
A SIGNIFICANT VISIT.

If a final assurance were needed to prove how firmly the severed bond between the North South has been reunited. it win be furnished next month when President Wilson goes to North Carolina to attend the unveling of memorial in honor of the Confederate women fthat State The unyeilng will be a feature the reunion of the Confederate veterans The visit of President Wilson will be the occasion the civil war that President of the United States has below Mason and Dixon's line to participate in a celebration of Confederate sentiments It also will be the time President of the United States has un yelled except the battlefield Gettysburg, monu ment to those sentiments.
 The monument that is to be unveiled stands on the Capitol grounds in Raleigh is gift from the late Col Ashley Horne of Clayton. N C., in memory of his mother who'sent sons to Lees army three of whom were killed
 Col Horne announced his gift of S1OOOO for the cree ton Of memorial in honor of the women Of the Con- federacy only short time before his death which oc- cured last October He was Confederate veteran and ute leading men of North Carolina. He was only twenty years old when he enlisted in the Fieth North Carolina Infantry he served from the beginning to the end of the Nearly all his service was with Lee the army of Northern Virginia and he was with him the surrender
 Turning his face homeward after the war young Horne found portion of shermans army still occupying his fathers devastated plantation. The blight of war on the Horne place had reduced plenty poverty Of his five brothers three had been killed in battle and the other two in Federal prisons With negro boy he came in the night to the Union camp in Raleigh where sher had accumulated a great quantity of stock and sue ceeded in getting away with two horses without being detected by the guards Having nothing with which to feed them after he got them home he grazed while he plowed with the other thus made for his parents sinau crop of corn and melons.
 After long struggle Col Horne got together cap nal of 5000 With this he entered business and eventual y became of the wealthiest farmers manufacturers and merchants in North Carolina. In 1908 he was Democratic candidate for governor but was defeated.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23
LISTEN TO 6, U. YOUNGI IT'S A SAD, SAD TALE
Phoenix Mayor Doesn't Want to Be Governors; Sees
 Breakers Ahead.

PHOENIX, May 22- Speaking of pessimists, there is George u. Young, mayor of Phoenix. leader of Arizona progressives and former secretary of state
 George says that a lot of people have got him all wrong They are la. boring under three misapprehensions;
 1. He does not want to be governor of Arizona
 2. He is not forming a combination with Lorenzo Hubbell, the Republican leader
 8. He is mayor of Phoenix, not the manager
 Let these mistakes Doe considered in their order. Young says that the sue cessor to George William Paul Hunt is not going to lie on any bed of roses. In short, he thinks that there is going to be one big deficit at the end of the present administration. It will be for the next administration to discharge a number of debts contracted in this Taxes will have to go mp and the peo- pie will kick. Not an of them will un- derstand that the increase will be for the purpose of wiping out an inherited shortage Therefore Young is quite willing that some one else shall do the
 CT have troubles enough right now --so why should l go looking for more2' Young asked a friend who wanted to know what his political n- tenuons were.
 Young does not deny that Lorenzo Hubbell called him with certain propositions after those same propo- sitions had been rejected by Dwight B. Heard and other bull moose lead CTS He does deny. however, that he gave Lorenzo any encouragement that he even thought for a moment of en- tering into the proposed combination with the sandpat Republicans. Further more he intmates that he wouldn't trust Hubbell politically, any fur ther than he could toss the heaviest character In Carmen" by the caudal appendage.
 As Mayor, Young is certainly having his troubles, and he says that those troubles, if nothing else, will keep him out of the state campaign this year Many O fthe people do not real ize that Phoenix is not sull under the old town council method of gov ernment They take complaints to him and the other commissioners that should be handled by the manager or city attorney They appear at com. mission meetings with protests. peti tions and other things that only Che commissioner can act upon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23

which entails annual lose Of @25oooooo in ,hs coun u} or uan average of seventy human livca are sae rinood urrlw n forest fires Damage from insects and Tree dlseaaes which follow nre costs each year S5O0oO00o
 Striking facts regarding forest resources. their value and their waste, condensed in elghtpage
 Illustrated circular of the American forestry Association just issued The lumber industry is said to employ 735 GOO people, to whom paid annually S367OOOOOO in wages the worth of products being ST25OOOoOO The forests of the country cover 55OOOOOOO acres.
 But the circular expresses hope more than pessmism As we'll the coored pictures showing the forest dre the effects of the fire and the damage caused by foods
 shows alos forests planted and grown under intensive management and the national forest ranger scouting for fires the mountain lookout station The effective pa ro here referred to has reduced forest losses low onetenth of one cent an acre. It is pointed out that by planting forests annual could be derived in the country of $65OOoOOO by preservave treatment upon timber year slOOOOOOOO could be saved.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23
MODEST MARIGOPA
 OUT FOR EVERYTHING
Democratic Candidates For Every State Job Except
 Mine Inspector.

PHOENIX, May 22.- -Maricopa coun- ty has at least one Democratic candi- date for every state commission and office except that Of mine inspector
 Since Prof II. e. Robertson. of Mesa, announced that he intended to make the race for school superintend- ent, and it has been confirmed that Harry Johnson of Phoenix will really run for treasurer the Maricopa Dem ocrats who got into the field earlier are beginning to feel uneasy. They fear that Naricopa will be accused of trying to gother everything in sight and some things just beyond the hor- izon
 Robertson's announcement came as a surprise in Phoenix TOT no one nau heard that Prof c. O. Case, the pres ent school superintendent, was to have any opposition within his own party
 Johnson was elected to the lower house of the first state legislature. Immediately after the third special session he told friends that he would be out for treasurer this year. But when Mitt Sims of Graham county. got into the race, many thought that Johnson would forget all about the treasurers office Not sol Harry says that he is out to win
 That leaves only Jack Bolin with out a democratic opponent in Marico- pa county. The full list of Maricopa Democrats who aspire to state office follows For Governor-H. A. Hughes, Phoe- nix
 For Secretary of Sidney P. Osborn, Phoenix.
 For Harry Johnson, Phoenix
 For Auditor-Lin Orme, Phoenix
 For Attorney George Pur- dy Bullard Phoenix. For School Superintendent IT. Q. Robertson, Mesa.
 For Supreme Court Alfred Frank ! lin, Phoenix. 1 For Corporation Commission-Dou C Babbitt Mesa. For Tax Commission-C. M. zander, Buckeye
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23
MI pEcoRArE eRAvEs.

PHOENIX-F For the first time in the history of Phoenix the Potter's field will receive attention on Deco ration day. The. arrangements are in charge of Miss Elizabeth Berger. who will receive flowers for the decora- ton at the rooms of the Associated Charities. and those who wish to con- tribute flowers to this worthy object are requested 10 notify her. There are about 155 graves in that desolate place which has never been bright
 ened before At this season of the year there are not many roses. but no doubt some win be obtainable and there win be a wealth Of sweet peas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23
sYPHoNs COMPETED.

SAFFORD-Two syphons over the prongs of the MatJhewsville wash, on the Smithville extension canal. were completed last week. This makes the new canal open down to the red knolls, so that the canal now covers about 2,80O acres of land that 1t was destined to cover. The company is now waiting for the rainy season to come on 80 chat they can obtain water sufficient to wet their new ditch and having it in running order for fall crops The new syphons are beauties They are fifty four inches in diameter and made of ingot iron. with both ends set in cement abut ments well set back in the banks, where the floods will not disturb them The movement of settlers on the tract of territory right between the Matthewsville wash and Fort Thomas is marked Some thirty fami- lies have moved in there during the past year and there is room for at least one hundred more Co make their homes there
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23
LANDER ON TAXES

PHOENIX, May 22 Mine taxation will be one of Che principal subjects under discussion at the annual confer ence of the National Tax association, to be held at Denver September to n. and C M zander chairman of the Arizona tax commission, will be the chief speaker on that topic As soon as the addresses of welcome and tho responses are out of the way Zander lion of MetallIierous Mines Thurs day morning, September l0 Iander day morning September TO- Iander will present the report of Che com- mittee on mine taxation of which he l. chaILmAn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23
MESA COTTON 10 JAPAN.

MESA-Part of Che Egyptian cotton grown in the Mesa district this year may be shipped to Japan. S. Shima, a representative of the Southern Products Company Japanese cot ton growing concern, with headuuar- ters in Dallas, is now here confer ring with the directors of the Mesa Egyptian Cotton Growers exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23
ARIZONA NUGGETS
ARIZONA STATE NEWS ..
 WATER FOB MANY.

SAFFORD-The Gila Valley Flee
 ric Gas and Water Company is making good headway laying the water main through Layton from the church east to the Solomonyille road and thence along this road Co Will liam Morris ranch. a distance of 6,0OO feet The main will furnish water to about twenty families.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23

DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET. ELECTION MAY 25.
 FOR MAYOR.
 l. c. D. ADAMS FOR CITY MARSHAL. JAMES ALLISON. FOR CITY CLEAK. l. B. TOMLINSON. FOR STREET SUPERVISOR. A. D. SHEPPARD FOR ALDERMEN tsT. WARD ROBERT HENNESSEY CHARLES CUNNINGHAM FOR ALDERMEN END. WARD. GERALD pEBELY.
 J. q. WALSH. FOR ALDERMEN 3RD. WARD. JOHN ANGUS. VANCE M. JOHNSON.
 =Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Election May 25.
 FOR MAYOR. JOHN s. WILLIAMS. FOR CITY MARSHAL. BAsSETT T. WATKINS. FOR CITY CLERK. MARTIN l.. BUTLER. FOR STREET SUPERVISOR. LORENZO WRIGHT. FOR ALDERMEN 1sT WARD. J. M. MUHEIM. JOHN ". SCOTT. FOR ALDERMEN 2ND WARD. JAMES TEMBY.
 A. J. APPLIN. FOR ALDERMEN sRD WARD. J. l.. JENKINS
 BERT PARNELL.
 Adv,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23
A HEAVY TOLL.

n. was only oays that the smoke of forest ares in Che Huachucas could be seen from any vantage point in Che Warren District t probably did not occur to ue average observer hat Che are uas ono of many
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23

Los Angeles forgot that he had just been mar ried and stayed all night Now his wife asks for divorce Some women unreasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23
EARMERs lNcoRPoRATE.

PHOENIX - Incorporation papers have been drawn for the Farmers Cooperative Union Of Maricopa county These papers will be sub- mitted to the members of the union lat fits regular meeting At Che same time officers for the ensuing year will be elected and plans for eX- tending the cooperative marketing system will be discussed The capital stock is to be S5O.OOO divided into 5000 shares with par value of S1O each.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23

The imsoes who shout for war are the last ones to find ho recruiting office
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23

Barrett OHara, lieutenant governor of Illinois, is candidate for the Dem ocratio nomination to succeed United States Senator l.. r. Sherman
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23

The general primaries in Iowa win be held June I.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23

Congressman Winfield S. Hammond and Daniel w Lawler of st Paul are the opposing candidates for the Demo cratic nomination for governor of Minnesota
The evening world., 1914-01-07
DON'T TRUST cALoMEL
Thousands Experience Bad
After Effects from This
Dangerous Drug
A Ssfe Vegetable Substitute 10 DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets for the Liver.

Or, =. y. Edwards. . prominent physi:
Gan Of Oht0 mas discovered . laxative AID
Nvs: tsnbs II . combieAtion OF vsestahg i
- Natsriaia mixed with olive oil. which 10 In
rHAffect alaeos exactly IKE caiomei. except
MI there ere none Of tho bad after effects
'utsPr. Edwards has long been Toe Of caio.
EatN. thsYeh he rscSUnissd ns value along
Hts distrust Of the uncertain drug even.
tvAily started him. yssrs ago. toward ex.
psrmsntS With the view Of discovering .
Substitute, and he has been for several
ysara Ia possession Of the iong sought for
eeuihinstion, which u II the shape Of .
sugUs .ceatsA olive ceisroA tablet.
The results Of ~ ysAss' sxpsrisacs and
geaetics are emboSasA n these marvellous
little tablets.
Thsy are called Or. Edwsrds' Olive TAB.
lete. And their effect on the liver has
been the means Of relief 10 many Of Dr.
DlwardI regular patients - well % to
thousands Of othsrs who have suffered and
Vsre afraid OF caiemsi.
TSers y no nscsssity. whoa you take
y. pdwsrd's Olive Tablets. Of following
tHSa up with nasty. sieksninE, gripinS
solts. o. castor OIL - you do after taking
Sss Fl. oliy: s 4.v:. csmD anS ss sus
Sss. o. All D-gsists. ID.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
S)NoFALORDWSTS
MAYOR, AND WISE 'UNS
DOPE OUT MORE JOBS
There's No Connection Be-
tween Can and Appointments;
but That Doesn't Matter.

Political fortune tellcrs. who claim 20
know wha& Mayor Mitchell thinks about,
aspirss 10. dreams about and longs for.
have . 3-caras bunch. ra.ilum lined.
concrete enforced. cynio proof. that Cy-
rus c. Miller. former President Of the
Bronx. and George Cromwell. former
President Of Richmond. are going to
s<t good Jobs.
II you want TO be famous these days
- In and see the Aiayor-or at least
try TO. whether you own . junk SHOP
or . satlnksiler there are myriads OF
slats-na,esrs skulking in the corridors.
notsbooks in hand. who will wayiay
ysu and es& you whak you think you
wouid WE 20 b. II you sulk on IN
allsncs s1ssy Will come TO the conclusion
thst you ere on . secret mission and
sAsrsfofs . sure thing.
A Mr.. Primrose. who denies with
Pail Mail accent that he IL related to
the arm In which Mr.. West was once
intsrestsl. but who 10 understood to be
rsiated - one Rossbsrry. an English
Lord, visited the Mayors ONCE to-day
with Dudley Field Malone.
Immediately there was . period Of
hystsria among the notebook carriers.
This was the most sensational thing that
had happened In the City Hail In long
time. Imagine real son OF Lord
condescending to visit the City Hall! In
me memory Of hoary haired notebook
men. sons Of various persons had gone
and come In the City Hail. but nothing
like this Kind Of . son.
xayer.slect Mitchd handed out . few
appointments to-day and described ~
myth" the storiss published to the ef-
feet that he and William Randolph
<Asarst have fallen out. The Mayor has
described the same story ~ ''moonshine"
and bunk"
The evening world., 1914-01-07
WOMEN DEMOCRATS MEET.
Five Hssared Delegates Attend
Session - WashlnGtoa.

WASHINGTON. Jan. with her
election 10 the presidency practically
assured BY On unusually large number
Of pledged votes. Mrs. William A. Gull
lop, wife Of Representative Cullop Of
Indiana and acting head Of ne Wom-
ems National Democratic League. called
the league to order to-day In !ts sec.
ond annual convention. More than hve
hundred delegates representing every
woman's organization aml!ated with the
Oemocyatic party In the United States
we're In attendance. Tho needing prom.
Ned 70 10 the most important In the
Aistory Of the league.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
.-MAlN BUILDLNC-
Finest $40 to $40
All.WOOl,
Hand-TailOred
KirsChbaun
Suits &
|OvercOats
| At ST +

Smartest and most FASH
ionable OF the famous
"Kirschbaum" models for
men and youths.
Every garment splendidly
tailored and iaultlessly made
Of choicest OF the new ma
terials.
There are no better ready
to-wear clothes than those
made by "Kirschbaum."
The evening world., 1914-01-07
Our Enormous
Purchase viii Melt
AUay Quickly

for the selling since the an
nouncement OF this distribu-
ton has been very heavy.
The assortments have been
rearranged and the choosing
will be attractive tomorrow.
SO 10 SIS "Kirsehbaum" Suits
finest velours. worsteds, cassi-
meres. and fancy cheviots; many
Of these suits are silk. $1S
lined: ~. 1O
80 10 80 "Kirschbaum" Over.
coats - chinchillas. plaid backs,
belted backs; blacks and grays;
some lined with silk and sig
wOrsted; ct. ............ IL
Men and youths Of every
build will be fitted perfectly.
No other sale ever offered
wider variety Of the various
desirable models and fabrics.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES 1000
DOSES ANTI-TYPHOID SERUM
Department of Preventative Medicine
Tells How to Prevent Disease from
Spreading.

Nearly 1000 treatments Of anti-ty-
phoid serum have been supplied by the
department Of preventive medicine
cf the University of Missouri i'll the
last two weeks. The dcpar,mrn, is
overloaded with orders for the arum
to prevent the dreaded discuss. The
University has agreed to supply the
treatment and directions fire., Of
charge but applications must come
through practiciag physicians.
This treatment" says Dr. W. p.
Ragcncl, professor Of preventive med
Icine at the University Of Missouri at
Columbia, may be taken by children
as well as adults 1t is not dangerous.
Its use is compulsory in the Z. $. ar
my. Doctors have record Of l5O,-
GlG treatments with only three cases
Of typhoid following and no deaths
resulting.
"Carless !rss IN controlling the wa
ter supply is the most frequent cause
Of the disease says DR.. Raycnel.
Files are next in spreading infec-
ton. The disease must Away come
from some existing case. Drainage
and surface water carries the germs.
THE open closet is a menace to
the life Of community, and must
co. declares Dr. Ravenel. The En-
ginecring Experiment Station Of the
University Of Missouri is preparing
plans for sanitary disposal of sewage
for the farm and small community
where no sewers have been laid
An easy way to stop the breeding
Of the house fly, which is one Of the
greatest pests, is by use Of three
iifths Of pound of borax to every
eight bushels Of manure. siftcd ON and
then sprinklcd with water.
A well can be insured agarus; in
lection by comenting the top Dig
down six or eight feet below tine sur
face and cement the wall up TO the
top, putting on sloping root A
spring is good source Of water sup
ply ii there is no surface drainage.
The department Of preventive med.
icInc e the University will GLADLY
@nswer any inquiries about prevent.
ing the spread cf typhoid, and will
tell just how you may insure against
infection.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
LUKE McLUkE SAYS

A man can lie out of lot of things.
But he cant deny it when he eats on
ions.
A man will pay a dollar for a soc
article that he wants. A woman will
pay 40 cents for 30 cont article that
she doesn't want.
A girl is real proud when she grad
yates from college with b. 4. But
she is even proudcr when she enters
the school Of matrimony and adds b
\ to her degree
\ girl can wear a long skirt and
make 1t display more hosiery than if
she wore a short skirt. 1t is all in
the management.
A mother never changes. When her
son is forty years old and wears long
whiskcrs she won't call him anything
else but willie"
The scientists must be losing their
grip on Pecpul. In December of last
year The Harvard savants announced
the Great Discovery that nearly all
women are knock-knecd. But you
may have noticed that the fool men
keep right on getting married and
taking n chance.
a Massachusetts girl cut off her
hair in her sleep. Most girls yank it
of before they go to sleep.
The TIibrows claim that tho use of
Il mcdicatcd tissue screen will make
kissing safe and sanitary" 1t may
make it sanitary, but there isn't any
way 10 make kissing safe.
II must be terrible jar to the Re
formers to realize that the fellows
who smoke cigarettes manage to cop
out so many good jobs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
TOOT-AND.MOUTH DISEASES
llis>0uri state Board of Agriculture
issues Publication on Subject.

issues Publication on Subject.
DO youLnow the nature Of the foot,
nnd-mouth disease, for the control OF
which. during the present outbreak in
other states, the sum or S75O,OO0 has
already been expended? 10 you
know whit farm animals are subject
10 the disease, and do you know whcth
err or not man may contract ia? De
you wan, to know?
The facts are all given IA p hulIc-
tin Just issued by the Missouri State
Board Of Agriculture. This bulletin
which is the only publication ISSUED
by any department Of the state Of
Missouri may he had free upon ap-
r'iration to the Secretary Of the Mis-
soeri State Board Of Agriculture,
roIumbia No.
Complete and timely rs this bul!c-
tin. I, i, rot the fsa, that the Nilsson
ri Board has issued or The subject,
For q second t,re this department has
rendered d signal service t. the live
stock interests Of the state. During
the outbreak Of the foot-and-mouth
disease in New England, in 1aO2.O3,
this same Board, ut considerable cX-
pensc, sent DR.. J. w. Connaway %
make study Of the mnlady. Upon
his return, DR.. Connaway, ut the re-
quest Of the Board, prepared COPY for
bulletin, which was issued by the
board in February, 1905 This publi-
cation remained exclusive in its field
insofar as Missouri is concerned, un-
til this week when the Board Ct Agri-
culture issued a new bulletin on the
same subject.
This new bulletin on the foot-and-
mouth disease is up to the minute.
In addition to much of the material
in the original bulletin, it contains n
chapter by DR.. d. F. Luckey, state
veterinarian, who, Immediately upon
the discovery Of the disease in the
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, went
there and made personal study of
conditions. There are also extracts
from official publications just issued
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture.