davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
BUILDING OF ROADS
 TOLD ABOUT IN CLEAR
 INSPECTORS REPORT
Visited California Construc. ton Enterprises to Get Facts for Arizona's Aid

PHOENIX. Jan. 7.-The commit. tee of the Highway Advisory board that visited California has completed It's report to the board. This com. mittee was composed of T. N. Clan. ton of Buckeye and o. s. stapley of Mesa. They visited many of the places in California where the stato highway commission is al work building good roads. conversed with the engineers on the work. took down their impressions and have transmitted them to the entire board for approval.
 The committee sees at to recon. mend to the board . standard back. bone road of fifteen feet in with fin. stead of sixteen feet. as proposed. with the feeder roads a width of ten feet. The material out of which the roads are recommended to be con. structed fs concrete pavement four and half inches thick with an as. phaltum wearing surface. The entire report is as follows:
 Report of committee, composed of
 Q. 8. StapIey and T. N. cIsnton.
 We. your committee. has visited California. leaving here on Thursday. pecember II. and proceeding directly to Sacramento. California, arriving there on the afternoon of the 18th of December, but too late to do any bus. iness that afternoon for the reasor. that 1t being Saturday afternoon all offices were closed.
 Sunday we went north as far as Chico and found that they had some very good roads. but nothing that had been standing the wear and tear as We would like. We also visited Gridley in Humboldt county, Califor. mia. and here they were agitating good roads and everybody seemed to like and wanted good roads and they were getting ready to bond for S1,- ooo.000 and expected to have a com. mittee Just the same as ours to inves. tigate good roads before spending their money.
 We also visited Marysville and Yuma City. Here we found spme very good reads and they were got,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
FATAL FIGHT TRIAL
Defense Win Try to Show That Law
 Was .obeyed |.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.-Jess Will lard. who killed John (Bull. Young in pugilistic contest at the Vernon arena on August 22. and practically all of those who had anything to do with the bout, were defendants in the Superior Court today on the charge Of having violated the State law pro hibiting prize fights.
 Today's proceedings were limited to obtaining a jury. but it is expected the prosecution will put on evidence tomorrow. The State contends that the bout was a prize fight, while tho defense will try to snow that the match was conducted according to regulations laid down by the Legisla- ture and that it was chance blow that killed Young
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

able experience in road building that four inches was not thick enough and recommended that we make it 41s inches and then make our cement. concrete mixture little richer. say one and three-tenths per cent cement. the other proportion as enumerated The asphaltum used should be at least 90 per cent to 95 per cent pure as follows: Nothing lower than 90 per cent should be used. He told us, also. how to fix the templets for get. ting perfect thickness of concrete. We also went into detail with him ' regard 10 our bond issue and told him the mileage We expected to get out ot it and he said our backbone road should be fifteen feet wide and our feeders not less than ten feet wide with four-foot shoulders on the ten foot road
 After leaving Mir. Loder's office we went to Milbra. fifteen miles south of San Francisco and investigated state highways. which had been built seven months. These roads were twenty-five feet wide and made as above specified by Mir. Fletcher. and we found 1t in perfect condition and the traffic is very heavy over this road and it showed no signs of use at all.
 On the 17th we visited roads in the city of San Francisco, which had been made from crushed rock and asphaltum and many other kinds of roads had been put down, but we found none of them standing the wear and tear as the cement-concrete road.
 On the 18th we went to Patio Alto. Here we met E. Blockley. assistant engineer on the work that was being put down near Mayfcid, California, east of Patio Alto, about two miles. We found Mir. Blockley putting down the same cement.concrete base as vas being put down on state high. ways. but for the top, which was being topped with bitumen, which ho stated WAS one of the best coverings for cement roads that ne had ever seen. This road. some of it. had been built about three months and the day before we were there n street car jumped the track and ran oh on the road. making no more i'm pression upon 1t than if you had drawn a pencil across the road. show. Ing that the road was very hard and would stand all kinds oi wear. This bitumen is made at Santa Cruz, San Luis Obispo and it cost them, deliy. cred to their roads, about s270 a ton and 1t takes ton to about every l20 square feet for covering.
 We also met MT. Patrick Griffin of the City State Improvement com. pany of Sun Jose. who are using this bjtumen fin that city and we found it had been put on some of the roads in San Jose, which had been used for twenty three years without any repair. until this year and they were putting in a few patches and using the same material over again to patch ~ith. which makes this kind of road everlasting. but expensive. This kind Of road we would recommend, if we had plenty of money to put 1t in with.
 W., made our way to Los Angeles and arrived there on the 18th and met MT. N. D. Darlington of the state highway commission and he could not give us anything better than had already been recommended by his superiors.
 On the goth we met up with Mir. Louis Clark. who is also a state engineer under Mir. Fletcher in tho Los Angeles division. He told us the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
BOTH GAINED Man and Wife Thrive on 0rape-Nuts

The notion that meat is necessary for real strength and the foundation of solid flesh is not now as prevalent as formerly.
 Excessive meat eaters are usually sluggish part of the time because they are not able to fully digest their food. and the undigested portion is changed into what is practically a kind of poison that acts upon the blood and nerves, thus getting all through the system.
 "I was heavy meat eater" writes an Ills. man, "and up to two years ago was in very poor health. suf- 'ered with Indigestion so that I only weighed s5 pounds.
 Then heard about Grape-Nuts food and decided to try 1t. My wife laughed at me at first. but when gained to 125 pounds and felt SO fine, she thought she would eat Grape Nus too. Now she is fat and we'll and has gained 40 pounds. We never have indigestion any more and sell dom feel the desire for meat.
 "A neighbor of ours. 6S years old, was troubled with indigestion for years. and was heavy meat eater. Now. since he has been eating Grape Nuts regularly. he says he Is well and never has indigestion.
 "I could name a lot of persons who have rid themselves of indigestion by changing from heavy meat diet to Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit- tie book. "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
 Grape-Nuts
 Ill L., <z. ..,.,L>o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
With the Price of Meat and Eggs
 Soaring

slider the double advantage-cconomy and healthof us
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
NEW GREEK MINISTER

VIENNA, Jan. 7.-Agamemnon Schliemann. who represented La. rissa in the Greek chamber of depu. ties, was addointed today Greek min ister to Washington. to succeed L. A. Coromilas. according to telegram from Athens.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19

ested in experimental work as fostered
by the Kentucky Experiment Station at
Kentucky State University. of which he
is one of the Trustees. His distinction as
a breeder of thoroughbred horses and
the interest he displayed for the improve
ment of the breed caused his appointment
to membership on the State Racing Com
mission by Governor A. E. Wilson and
his reappointment by Governor James B.
McCreary and his election by his fellow
Commissioners as Chairman of the Board
AS a breeder of Jersey cattle Senator
Camden has achieved much success. He
has at Spring Hill farm a herd of about
100 purely bred Jerseys. principally Island
stock, and he conducts a practical, paying
dairy.
Interested in Education.
Senator Camden has ever displayed an
earnest interest in education, and at the
recent session he was chosen Vice Presi-
dent of the Southern Educational Con-
ference. to succeed Hon. Walter Page.
who is now Ambassador to the court of
st. James. His row famous barbecue to
the farmers of Kentucky at his great farm
last summer was planned as an educa-
tional event for the tillers of the soil, and
it was voted by all who attended-and
they numbered into the thousands-the
most wonderful achievement of its kind
yet undertaken by any individual in Ken
lucky.
camden TOOK up the management Of vast
| mining and industrial affairs. and has
demonstrated that he possesses inherent
business instinct. He associated himself
with the late John c. c.. Mayo. and with
former Senator c. w. Watson. and form
ulated plans for the wonderful develop
ment that is progressing in Eastern Ken
lucky.
Senator Camden became actively inter
ested in politics in 1911, serving on the
Executive and Financial State Democratic
Committees. the accomplishment being q
| sweeping Democratic victory and the cleo
| ton OF the present state administrator
The following year he was Chairman Of
the Presidential Campaign COMMITTEES
with like Democratic victory.
Senator and Mrs Camden have two
daughters Misses Tevis and Anna IN.
latter Of whom is at school nj Marve..
College. Versailles. and the former a very
accomplished young woman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
Kentuckian Escapes Operation
By Using Mayr Stomach Remedy.

Such letters come from all parts of
the country. This remedy is known
everywhere for its remarkagle re-
suits
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accertions and poisonous matter. 1t
brings swift relief to sufferers from
ailments of the stomach, liver and
bowels. Many declare it has saved
their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imita-
tors, so be cautious. Be sure it's
MAYR'S. Go to G.. s. Warden & Son,
drug store and ask about the wonder
full results it has accomplished in
cases they know about-or send to
Geo. HI. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 1884,
156 Whiting ST., Chicago, ILL.,, for free
book on stomach ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have
been restored. Any druggist can tell
you it's wonderful results.
(adv-frid' s-No.a I'D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
Mr.. Burnett Says Wonderful Treat
ment Saved His Life With
Few Doses.

Horace Burnett, of Somerset, KY,
was sufferer from stomach disorders
for long time. His condition be-
came highly serious and he feared an
operation.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy and got swift results.
In letter telling his experience he
wrote:
Your treatment has certainly help
ed me wonderfully. 1 took my fifth
dose last night and it brought good re-
suits. l have one more dose to take
and think l will be we'll. Your tonic
is wonderful. can eat anything now
that l want to. | can never get
through thanking you for your medi-
cine, for know it saved my life, for
l have tried all the doctors and they
said l would have to be operated on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
NOTICE..

Operators and owners of motor
cycles and automobiles are warned
against using their machines within
the limits of the City of Paris with
out having them equipped with proper
mufflers.
There is an ordinance against ma
chimes making the unnecessary noises
so common on our streets, and offend
ers will be arrested and vigorously
prosecuted.
Owners of motor cycles and autOmo-
biles are also warned against driving
or riding their machines without
having their machines properly equip
ped with lights, as required by law.
w. F. LINK,
| 16-4t) Chief of Police.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19

Flesh-colored hosiery, gashed skirts,
sleeveless blouses and wide-cut arm
holes and boomers of vivid hues are
new styles in 1914 bathing costumes
for girls.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19

Highwaymen, at Youngstown, o.,
stole Excel Banett's clothing-every
stitch-and Excel waited five haurs in
the river for the first kind soul who
furnished a barrel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
FOR RENT.

Storeroom on Main street known as
the Weatherall property. Possession
to be given at once. Also 3 rooms up
stairs. Will rent as whole or sepa-
rately.
(15-tf) CHAS. PEDDICORDl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
NOTICE.

Owners of stock are hereby warned
against allowing their cattle and
horses to run at large in the City of
Paris. There is a law against per-
hitting stock to run at large, and VIC
lators will be arrested and prosecuted
FRED LINK,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
FOUND.

A bunch of keys. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing cost of this notice. Call at Bour-
bon News office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
FOUND.

On the streets of Paris, a pocket
book containing a sum of money.
Owner can obtain same by proving
property and paying advertising
|charges.
ERNEST MARTIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-19
R. J. Nicely
WAREHOUSE
Stables and Coal Yard
For Rent!

For over 80 years this has been a
successful business stand in the Farm
Implement, Seeds and Coal Business.
Possession on or about July l.
w. w. MITCHELL Agt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
LAMAR MUST ACCUSE
STEEL CO. IN PUBLIC
Interstate Commerce Board 10
Begin Open Hearings on
Rebates Tomorrow.

wAsHISGroN. Feb. ss.--David Lamar.
the erstwhils wolf Of Wall Street, met
q fresh disappointment to-day when the
Interstate Commerce Commission declined
to grant him Q star chamber hearing. u
will ne publicity or nothing, according to
the dictum of the seven Commissioners.
In consequence OF the refusal To listen
TO Mr. Lamars recital In secret the COM
mission on Monday morning will begin
hearing testimony In public on the resolu-
ton passed by the Senate directing the
pose Of ascsrtaining WHISTLER the United
States Steel Corporation has received re-
bates from the railroads. II 10 understood
that Lamar will appear at the public
hearing and give such information az he
may have concerning rebates paid the
Steel Corporation.
Lamar was exceedingly anxious that
the Commission should grant him the priv
ilege OF telling his story In private. lie
has insisted for some time that the facts
in his possession are startling In character
and In convincing form. II IL stated AT
the ComInissions offices that II Lamar
can produce tangible information the Com
mission IL ready to proceed with all the
forces at his command to get to the
bottom facts.
In recent years the Interstate Commerce
Commission has conducted numerous In
yestisations and heard scores OF cases In
which the United states Steel corpora
ton was a party respondent Only re-
Gently there was handed down . decision
condemning allowances made to Industrial
Iines-tap iines--by the trunk lines Many
of these tap lines are said to be either
owned or controlled by the Steel Cor
poratton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CHECKING SYSTEM FOR BANKS.
Suggested 20 the Organization Coss-
mitte~ In Washington.

PHILADEf.PHIA, Feb 2s-A checking
system the object Of which would be- To
regulate the issuance OF commercial paper
by the Federal reserve banks under the
new banking law WAS suggested In "A
letter which the clearing house commit
tee In this city sent To the reserve bank
organisation committee In Washington
to-day.
This system would provide that each
branch bank OF "A Federal reserve bank
should render To the parent bank u daily
transcript OF the amount and date OF
maturity OF all paper registered by IL.
and that the reserve bank In turn sub
nit to the branch banks list OF all paper
which It or the other branch banks anil
atsd with II had received.
In this way the clearing house COM
mittes believes the issue OF single name
paper for commercial purposes can be
restrained within "a safe limit.
The committee also suggested that tho
Federal reserve banks should move slowly
In assuming the functions OF a clearing
house, ~ least In the early stages OF
their history. The suggestion IL made
that the reserve bank could with pro-
prtety become = member OF clearing
house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
KILLED WIFE; GETS INSURANCE,
jersey supreme Court SsstaiMs
Award To Convicted SLAYER.

THENToN, y. j., Feb. 2S.-Ths decision
of the Essex County Court in awarding to
Angelo Cicerollo the $500 Insurance on
his wifes life Wa sustained to-day by
the Supreme Court Cicerollo's appeal
from the death sentence for wife murder
Is pending IN the Court OF Errors
The insurance company refused to pay
on the ground that he must establish his
innocence, Tho Supreme Court hnths that
the provisions OF the policy have been
complied with
Clcarollo will use the insurance money
To fight for his life. He In now in the
death house in state prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
SIEGEL DEPOSITORS
TO GET 50 1-2P. G.
Definite Contract Offer Of Cash
and Notes to BE Made
Tomorrow.
ALL SIDES AGREE TO IT
Same Tender 10 Store Creditors
When Bank Tangle Is
Settled.

Harry u kohn Of the Dcpositors Real =
ization Corporation. which is seeking to
adjust the debts of Henry siegei 4 Co
private bankers. promised Yesterday that
his corporation would make In court to /.
morrow definite contract offcr Of 32h
ter cent. cash and the remainder in notes
for the assets and the liabilities Of the
defunct hank
He made that statement at ~ meeting
In the office of Joseph NJ. Rosenberg. al
40 broadway, Of the receivers Of the
bank and of tho two local stores involved
In the Siegel failure, thesr attorneys and
also the attorneys for the depositors and
mercantile creditors.
The understanding reached at the n,Sss
ing was that there would be no "buts'
and IFS In the Offer. but q straight :
forward statement OF the terms on which
the Depositore Realization CORPORATION
would take the assets.
IL was agreed further that the equity
OF the claims OF the bank against the
simpsoh-Crawford store and tho Four
teenth Street Store should be put at S3l5-
600 That decision ended long continued
wrangling between the receiver for the
bank and the representatives OF Henry
SieEei. The Siegel bank really lent the
two stores a great deal more money, but
IL mas been agreed that the stores will
not he able to repay more than that
amount. The failure of the storss 10
make good their debts to the bank puts a
heavy load on the Depositors Realixa-
ton Corporation in meeting the payments
to the depositors.
The announcement was satisfactory to
Ralph Wolfr and John l.. Murray. both
attorneys for different deposltors com,
mittees, but they said they wanted tho
proposition put on paper for reference
Tomorrow to Special Master Holt.
Announcement was made that lust as
soon as the agreement between the De-
positors Realization Corporation and the
receiver OF the bank is put through n
similar ofrer will be made to the mercan.
tile creditors Of the Simpson nc Crawford and
the Fourteenth Street stores. In other
words. they will receive an offer of so
much cash and the remainder In notes In
that way IT is hoped to adjust the difficult
ties OF the stores and permit the business
Ia go on without receivers
Al somewhat riotous meeting Of de-
positors at IS West Thirteenth street
here was much opposition to the plan
by kohn The depositors clam
,red Tor the appearance OF both Henry
Segel and Frank l.. Vogel on the witness
stand on next Wednesday. They said EN-.
they did not want any settle
nent until after the two men had besn
Questioned as TO their assets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
HARBORD'S VIEWS ON POLICE.
Tsu's Candidate Writes Of Duties
OG Phtltpptss COnstsbuIary.

col j. u. Hartford, u. $. A.. late as
sistant chief OF the Philippine Constabu-
larry. who has bsen recommended by ex-
President TAFT as II suitable man for the
Police Commissionershlp OF New York
has an article In the Army pnd Ndpy
Journal OF the Philippines for January.
1914. which now takes on a new interest.
II concerns the work done by the constab-
ulary In the Philippines and seems to
throw considerable light on Col. Har-
lords ideas respecting police duty. The
article In part follows:
AT the close of the insurrection in tho
Philippines there were many guerrilla
bands that, uniformed and armed. re-
mained unsurrendersd. In some prov
inoss brigandage was practically a
hereditary profession, Many maraudng
bands were led by unsurrendered chiefs
OF the revolution to whom attached the
romantic interest which olnEs to him who
bears alon the banner OF lost cause.
War ana pestilenca had destroyed the
work animals. Vast haciendas which had
ilourished in happier days were In ruins.
Cholera swept the country and poverty
promoted agitation and crime. To meet
these conditions the splendid mind OF the
Hon. Luke e. Wright drew the law for
the constabulary which he designed for
the new conditions. enforcing order with
out depressing the people: to be the
friend and protector OF the Filipino, ac-
COinDilsnlng IT'S enuS Dy sympathetic SUI
pervision rather than force. suppressing
brigandsge and turning the people toward
habits Of peace.
Under such circumstances Gen.
Henry r. Allen organised the Constabu-
larry. The archipelago WAS divided into
three districts two more being added
later each commanded by an assistant
chief. who therein exercised the authority
and performed the duties appropriate to
the chief for the entire Philippines
These districts still exist, The province
was Al administrative unit and ito
commanding officer was styled the senior
inspector. Filipinos we're enlisted In each
province for service therein. thus depart
ing from foreign colonial practice. There
was at frst no uniform ratio Of officers
to men. but In 1905 ths corps was
formed into 100 companies with a nomi-
nal strength Of two ofiiceYs snd fifty
men each.
Tho activities Of the Constabulary are
diverse. but they fall generally into
three Glasses: Service against armed out
Lawn bstagsng WA tribes Int touch