davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-20
The OFFICIAL TICKET
For Congressional and County
Candidates.

I,Philip H Stol!, County Cnalrmal
for Williamsburg county, do hereby
certify that the following candidates
have filed their pledges. paid thell
assessments and are eligible to enIel
the Primary Election:
For Conaress--Sixth District
J. f. Ellerbe
A. L. Hamer
7. ". Ragsdale
For State Senator
Z. c. Epps
Hugh McCutchen
For House of Representatives
B. B. Chandler
]. J. NJ. Graham
S. A. Graham
F. R. Hemingway
H. A. Kennedy
R. J. Kirk
J. II. Pratt
L. F. Prosser
R. K. Wallace
For Road Enaineerl
w. o. Camlin
c.. F. Chandler
]. w. Dennis, Jr.
r. H. Erwin
H. D. Ferrell
]. P. Frierson
T. P. Fillmore
c. F. Stuckey
For County Treasurer
J..Wesley Cook
R. B. Smith
For Supt. OF Education
]. G. Mccullough
R. n. Speigner
For County Auditor
]. !. D. NOlllSOlASiS
For Magistrate at kingstree
]. B. Gamble
]. NJ. Ross
For Magistrate at Cades
R. 7. Grimsley
B. w. McElVeen
For Magistrate at Hebron
J. Ed Coker
]. 7. Frierson
K. c. McElveen
For Magistrate at Lanes
S. G. Mcdonald
]. l. Morris
For Magistrate at GreelyviIle
S. NJ. Bradshaw
For Magistratea at Johnsonville
G. w. Davis
w. E. Mcdaniel
n. NJ. Nenters
For Magistrate at Morrisville
J. NJ. Goodwin
: For Magistrate at Trio
w. S. Camlin
a. w. Graham
J. P. Thomas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
INTERESTING CASE IN BAUMKIFFNER'S
 DENIAL OF GUILT
Resident of HuachucaS Who Was Charged With Threats to Kill, Declares That Charge Is a Frame up.

Alleging that Max Baumkinner a resident of the Huachucas, had threatened his life, Ernest Wicker stsm, the former was brought into Bgsbee yesterday The complaint asks that Baumkinner be placed un- der peace bonds
 The defendant was brought before Judge NJ. c. High yesterday after noon and had his case continued un- tu Thursday afternoon when he can have witnesses in court. Being un- able to secure bail tl,9 defendant was placed in jail
 Baumkiffner declares that the com plaint is the result of row over some mining claims. Allegations that the defendant is attempting to jump the claims that rightfully be- long to Wickersham, have been made. Baumknner denies that he ever made any threats against the fife of the complainant and will endeavor to prove his case in court Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
 COMING TO THE ROYAL

Michael Strogoff." the popular story from the magic pen of Jules Verne is the next truly great attrac- tion booked for showing at the Roy al. This great feature will be shown tomorrow and comes as one of the seasons biggest productions.
 This widely known story gives the picture producers great opportunity for introducing spectacular scenic ef- fects and they have made the most of the opportunity
 Some of the scenes are of such magnitude it is almost beyond belief that it is possible to reproduce them. in pictures One must see for him self to actually believe such scenes are within range Of the picture cam era to record
 The most notable of these is the setting ablaze of the river and the vivid conflagradon which follows.
 Jacob P. Adler the famous Jewish actor plays the title role which fact in itself is positive assurance of the Renuineness Of the production as a picture out of the ordinary
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
WILL FIGHT PLAN TO
 BLOCK DRUG AMENDMENT

PHOENIX Dec. S.-There is to be no compromise between the vets and drys over the date the prohibition amendment goes into effect George H. Rinehart, secretary and campaign manager of the Temperance Alliance of Arizona, says not
 When asked to confirm rumors that the alliance was willing to give the saloon men six months in which to close up their business Rinehart re- piled emphatically:
 Certainly not We will not give them six minutes.
 "We intend to let the opposition go into court and there fight them.' he wont on we have retained Judge A. C. Baker of Phoenix, who will act as associate counsel to the attorney gem eral in the fight that is to be made in the federal court Several other at- tomeys have offered their services, but probably we shall not employ any one except Judge Baker"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
lt's Grandmother's recipe to bring back color thickness and lustrs-
 Everybody is using it again.

Gray hair, however handsome d.. notes advancing age. We all lmor' the Advantages of a youthful appear ance Your hair is your charm. lt makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry. wispy and soraggly, just a few appli- cations of Sage Tea and Sulphur en- hances its appearance a hundred-fold.
 Don't stay gray! Look youagl Eit.. CT prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pouad." Thousands of folks recon- mend this ready-touse preparation
 because it darkens the hair beautlfl- ly and removes dandrun. stops scat itching and falling hair: besides. m one can possibly tell as it darkena 90 naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, draw
 ing this through the hair, taking one smu,l strand at a time. By morning The gray hair disappears; after nn
 other application or two its natural colCr is restored and it becomes thick gloss and lustous, and you appea1 years younger 7l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
OLD TIME MINERS PLACED ON LISTS
 OF 6. Q, PENSIONS
John DetIoff and Jack Williams Rewarded By Company for Many Years Work in Local Mines; Their Last Shift.

In recognition Of their long and faithful service, the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company has notified John Detlon and Jack Will jams. better known as 'Burley Jack !" that they are entitled Co recieve a pension under the systehp6f pensions recently inaugurated by that compa- ny Mir Deton has been in the em- ploy of the company for twenty-niue years, and Mir Williams for twenty five
 An interesting feature of the retire ment Of Mir. Williams is that upon She last day of his work for the com pany he was directed by Mr. Hodg- son Co take MT DctI0T and go into the 3-2l7 drift of the Czsr mine and blast a round of holes Chat he had drilled twenty-tnrce years ago, with enc of tie burley drills The two men blasted this round, and were then sent on top and told that that was an they need do for that shifts work and thereafter they were 10 re- ccive their pensions This drift was stopped at the time "Burley Jack" drilled the holes aud it was only re- gently that 1t was decided to again drive it. Mir Williams evidenced great pride and pleasure in being permitted to perform his last shift in this fitting manner.
 Mir Detloh and Mr. Williams are two of the best "old-timers in the district, and their retirement from active service under these circum stances will be source of great pleasure to their many friends
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
STATE TEACHERS TO
 MEET IN PHOENIX
Program for Annual Convention Includes Subjects of Much
 Interest.

The Arizona State Teachers Asso- citation will meet in Phoenix, Dec 2Sth and 29t6, and for the occasion the rail- roads will give the usual reduced rates.
 The following committee have ar- ranged program and the following subjects will be discussed by we'll known educators:
 The Course Of Study for Arizona Schools
 Medical Inspection.
 Retardation Of Pupils
 An Education Survey.
 Report of School Law Committee.
 The Six and Six Plan.
 The Selection of State Text Books.
 Vocational Education.
 The County Unit.
 Many of the teachers of Cochise county are arranging to spend their Christmas holidays at Phoenix and will attend the association. Teach. CTS are invited to correspond with the members of the executive commit tee with regard to the association.
 MT !. D. Payne Tempe; Mir. C. F. Philbrook, Bisbee; Miss C. Louise Boehringer. Yuma; Executive Com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
WOULD BE JOHNSON
 FINDS WHITE HOPE IN LOWELL BASTILE
Johnson Addition Negro Tries Out His Powers on Jail Mate and Meets His Waterloo; Also Tries the Fire Route.

Scott Rhodes. a well known negro or Johnson Addition. tried Co impcr. senate Jack Johnson Monday even ing and found that White Hope still existed
 Rhodes was taken into custody during Monday afternoon for being drunk and disorderly He was placed in the Lowell jail, where he awaited the action of the Lowell court. Dur ing the evening a white man was al- so incarcerated in the lookup.
 The white man in the case happen ed to be at arms with Rhodes. or at least the latter thought he was. The officers of Lowell placed hem in the room of the isil and separated the other prisoners 1t was not long un- til Rhodes began to feel his prowess.
 or a sudden he asked the white man ir he wasn't one Of those Texas nigeer haters" The white man av- erred that he was The negro con seQuently offered fight and claimed for himself equal ability with John son or Jeanette.
 When Rhodes ardor had cooled somewhat the white went after him and the termination of the row was that a new White Hope had been cre- ated. The negro was whipped and that decisively
 To make maaters still moro dis agreeable Rhodes still later, heaped the bed clothes of his bunk on the floor and set fire to them. The two men in the cell were nearly suflocat ed when the officers arrived and put out the blaze
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
FRIENDLY SUIT TO
 TEST PENSION LAW

J.F. Ross, the newly elected coun- ty attorney for this county, has re- gently been giving close study 10 the "Old Age and Mothers Pension" inl- tiated law. adopted by a majority of the votes in the recent election. Mr. Ross. as a result of this investigation is positive in the opinion that the law is defective and not in form as pro- vided by the constitution of the State, and therefor could not be indorsed.
 Mir. Ross says that the title of the law is defective in that 1t does not state Important provisions contained in several sections. Under the consti- tuition any Jaw must have its provis- ions briefly recited in its title. The pension law is very deficient in this respect. says Mir. Ross
 Another defect of the law, in the opinion of Mr. Ross, renders it inef- feceive as it does not provide any method for the sale of any county poor farm or almshouse; nor does it say who shall make the sale or how 1t shall be done It is the opinion of Mr. Ross that no county or state of hcer could legally perform this duty in the absence of any statute making it his duty to do SO.
 It is the opinion of the elected coun' ty attorney that the board will not be authorized to make appropriation for the county poor farm and hospital m ul the law Is tested and ordered non operative. He shall SO advise the board asking for a msndamus to com pei them to provide for the poor farm and get a decision from the courts az soon as pssible.
 MT. Ross stated that he expected to move his family to Tombstone Zee l5. SO as to more thoroughly iamil iarize himself with the duties before the time for taking charge which vii be on Jan 4
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
.COCHISE COUNTY HAS
 3,916,0OO ACRES

PHOENIX, Dec. '.-Accordine to fig ures recently issued by the state land commission, Cochise county contains 3,9l6.SOO acres of iand The data which is given out by the state land commission as absolutely correct is a table showing the area for each coun- ty. is said to be the first time such in- formation has been available. In the state there are total of 72,933,120 or 133,95S square miles. Of all this land, according to the table. but lf6 square miles are covered by water
 Table by Counties
 The following table, showing how the land is divided among the various counties. will be worth preservation being the only one that is official and correct:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
BR0NCHO YGQUIS IN MAYT0RENA'S ARMY
 OBEY FIRST CHIEF
Band of Indians Who Have Never Before Known Obedience Are Now Serving in Maytorena's Camp; Natives of Hills.

Temporarily the Broncho Yaquii have been tanned. The tribe of "a Qui Indians inhabiting the mountar parts about the Yaqui river. the most war like tribe of Indians in the whole of the United States of Mexico, mer who have never been known to lay down their implements of war. mer who have never before in their history recognized a form of government oth er than their own. have cast aside their tradition and habit and have come Under their leader General Luis Matuu to battle with Governor Jos, Maria Maytorena, against the opposi tim iDrces of General Beniama c uiIl.
 The Broncho Yaquis are the widest tribe of Indians in Mexico. They have fought on many sides They have be cone known in the language of the Mexican as the tribe which today fights for this man, and tomorrow against him. They are the men in the forces of the Mexican armies which have gained the name for the Mevicans of barbarous. They know no fear. they fight Co The last inch. and quarter is neither in their knowledge or their priciple If they are beaten the best they expect is death They never lay down their arms. If they win. their enemy may expect nothing other than death. They know no form Of mercy to their captives.
 In the past the Broncho Yaquis have been satisfied with reimaining in their mountain fastnesses. where they have met and conquered all tribes and fac tiors who have invaded their littIc province. They have lived on what they have been able to raise in the hills, and on what they have garnered on their raids into the lowlands from the fields of their neishbors They have ruled themselves and have sub iected to no other commands than those to which they have wished to bow down.
 And now that they have been brought to the feet of the govern ment. They have come with their commander General Matus to tighi in the army of Maytorena against Fill Their feet bare. buckskin pad held on the sole of the feet with buck skin thong passed between the toes and over the heels. thcv tramp Che cod ground of the trenches. With scanty clothing. and their native blan kets they bear the cold of the winter campaign. Rowing for the first time in their lives to the will and com mands of others, they are now fight ing for the Governor of the State of Sonora. whom, to this time they have always refused to recognize
 How long they will remain on the lines where Maytorena is directing his attacks against the Hiu trenches, nc one will say. They may leave tomor row to return 10 their homes. They may stay to see the end of the siege on the border. None know how Ions they will remain. But all agree tha if they remain to the end, they vii always retain their arms they vii die before they win lay down a single knift or a single drum.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
Turkish Bath Parlars

Under new management, thorough ly nenoyated throughout; a thorough and experienced masseur in charge schmid-shattuck Bldg, Earnest W. Latty Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
NoTIcE

The best place to buy Christmas Presents Is at the Agua Prieta curio Store. All kinds of Mexican goods. MRS. ALICE oNAUeHLiN, Prop.
 Agua Prieta, Sonora,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
1857 YEARS FOR WHITE sLAVERs

IooI TENHo FUH VIII oLNNEHo
 CHICAGO, Dec S.-Nine hundred and one persons have been convicted under the Mann white slave act since it's passage. up to July l, and prison sentences up to that date total 1857 years, monts and 24 days The fines imposed amount to Sl3S,O36.5O. During the year ending June 90 last, accord ing to A. Bruce Bielaski chief of tho Bureau of Investigation of the Depart. ment of Justice, there were 435 indict- ments. 357 convictions 53 acquittals and f6 cases not pressed, This is a big increase over the figures of the pre- vious year
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
PACIFIC HOCKEY LEAGUE
 OPENS SEASON

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. S-The of- fcial opening of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association season will take place here tonight, when the Vancou- yer team plays Portland It is an- nOunced that the association would continue to work in harmony with the National Hockey association and therefore the East and West will be united in professional hockey affairs. The teams will again this year be composed of seven men on side, and few new regulations have been adopted to obyiate rough work
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
SIX CASES ARE BEFORE JUDGE TOTMAN'S CITY
 COURTj FIRST OCCASION
New City Police Judge 0ispOseS of Work in His Office in Prompt and Efficient Manner; Looks Like 0Id-Timer.

Six cases were before City Police Judge George W Totman yesterday morning in the city hall. The magis- trate handled the cases easily and gave the appearance of having been on the job for years instead of only minutes.
 In the case of Pearl Smith. the court continued the case until to- morrow when the negro woman said she would have her attorney on the case. The Smith woman was hailed into the court on charge of vagran- cy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

Memphis viii see Joe Mandot and Pat Drouillar in an S-round go at 13; pounds on December 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
COLONEL HATFIELD,
 BORDER COMMANDER,
 RETIRES FROM ARMY
Man Who Has Spent Most of His Life in West and Who Held Command in Naco, Leaves to Become a Private Citizen.


 After forty-three years Of active service on the border, in which he has risen from the position Of second lieutenant to colonel, and in which he has seen the arying fortunes of the west and aided in the making of the great southwest, Colonel C. A. P. Hatfield, of the Thirteenth U. S. Cav airy, retires to private life today Colonel Hatlgeld left Naco several days ago. and returned to his earlier station at Fort Bliss. after contem. plating the work attached Co turning over his command here He will be succeeded on he border by Colonel .J. F. Guilfoyle. another of the men who has seen most of his service in the western states.
 The history of the service which Colonel Hatfield has seen since he graduated from West Point in June of 1872 and was assigned a second lieutenancy in the Fourth Cavalry. is long and varied. Six years after he took his first command he was ap- pointed first lieutenant in the same body Again on June 26, 1884. he be- came captain in the Fourth It was then that Colonel Guilfoyle first entered the western stage where In- disns and their wars were the chief diversion and attention to which the soldiers Of the United States turned their attention
 On February 27. 1S9 after Colonel Hatfield had been in the west several years. and after he had seen service an along the Mexican border. he was appointed brevet major Bravery in action against the famous Iearder of the Indians. Geronimo. just south of the border port Of Naco, where he re- ceiyed his Inst commission gained this step in the ladder Of army pro- gression for the then captain. and first demonstrated the actual metal and courage and ability he possessed
 On October l6. 1898. Colonel Hat field was removed from his former command and placed with the Eighth Cavalry where he became major Then followed the two most rapid steps of promotion which came to the officer In April of 1901. he was appointed lieutenant colonel. and in March Of 1903. his last step was made when he was named colonel in the Thirteenth Cavalry.
 Born in Alabama. on December g.. 1850 Colonel Hatfield retires tor pri- ate life at the ripe age of sixtyfour He will fNake his home for the re- ma!nder of his days on the old home where he spent his earliest hours. land where he will go as soon as he .can wind up affairs in Washington
 A southerner by birth, a command CT by nature and training. and a westerner by virtue of his love of the west. Colonel Hatfield is one of the most popular and most beloved Of the many men whom soldiers know His departure from the scene of his early days. his final orders on the spot where he was commended for bravery and given one of his most important promotions. his admirable character, and his success fin hand ling the reins Of the command were yesterday the chief topics of discuss ion in the army camp on the border. and all members of the patrol now stationed along the Mexican line join in expressing their regret in losing one of their best, abest and kindest commanders.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
FRANCE CALLS YOUTHS TO ARMY QUARTERS.

BORDEAUX, Dec. 8-Three hun dred thousand eighteen year old youths who normally would begin military service in October of l9lG are called by a government decree to present themselves for examina lion, beginning December 20. Their training win begin next March. They will be ready for the front next July if needed
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-09
Around the Hog Pen.

Keep the pens clean and dry to pre-
vent disease among your hogs. Don't
let drafts blow on the hogs-drafts
are fatal to them, causing pneumo-
MIA, rheumatism and various other
ailments.
If your hogs are sick or not doing
well, find out what the trouble is.
1t will pay. A squeezing hog Is not
profitable-a contented hog grunts.
Don't keep them in too small pen.
Exercise Is essential to health. Give
small pigs plenty of exercise, 1t may
prevent thumps.
Give the sow and pigs plenty of
room on the sunny side of building.
Colony houses for brood sows are
more sanitary than central house.
If your little pigs are troubled with
scours change the diet of the SOW.
Do not feed dirty, spoiled or sour feed.
Thoroughly cook all meat scraps.
If hard bony engagements form on
the hook joints of your small pigs, the
chances are that they have rickets.
Introduce some new blood into the
herd and feed your pigs per each 100
lbs. weight a mixture of calcium phos-
phate pulverized. nux vomica 2 OF,
artificial carlsbad salts 10 or.
For worms give grains calomel
and 10 gr santonin per each 100 lbs
followed in about six hours with a
bran mash or give 10 grains santonln
and 20 grains areca nut after "a
hour fast.
Follow some of your hogs to the
house and see them inspected
1t will pay in case they are tubercular.
Use plenty of whitewash around the
pens.
Isolate all sick hogs. Burn all dead
ones. j. H. Coffman,
Veterinarian in Hog Cholera Serum
Idaho Experiment Station.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-09
A Revelation to criokstsrs.

The technique of baseball is pro-
foundly interesting to the student OF
the dynamlcs of games. Some years
ago the bowling. or rather pitching"
was revolutionized. 1t was then made
legal to throw the ball. Hence the
wonderful armor which the catcher
wears. But mere pace soon gave way
to graduated pace and swerving. Never
In the history of sport has the human
hand shown such control over an i'm
plement as the hand Of a pitcher over
the fight Of the ball. Much super
stition has gathered round this and
many fabulous performances. corkscrew
swerves, swerves reversed, jumping
balls, and so forth, are on the lips of
crowds. Being allowed no run, as the
bowler Is at cricket, the pitcher has
brought to a fine art the mechanism
of position and delivery. The same Is
true of the batter, who has to deal with
full pitches only, very different from
bouncing balls. The attitudes of these
men are revelation to cricketers.-
London Spectator.