davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
DO YOU COME UNDER
 SPECIAL TAX LIST?
Revenue Collector EnumerateS Those Concerned Under
 the Recent Law.

Notices have been sent out from the International Revenue office at Phoenix which will be of interest to those persons subject to the special tax law passed last October %. Among those required to use the tax stamps in the conduct of their business are bankers, pawnbrokers customhouse brokers. commercial brokers, propri- etors of theatres. museums or con cert halls proprietors of bowling al- leys or billiard rooms. commiss on merchants and dealers in tobacco. Unless applications for special tax stamps are made to the collector Of Internal Revenue al Phoenix on or be. fore December 1, O fifty per cent pen alty will attach.
 In its relation Co express and freight the act provides
 "lt shall be the duty of every rail
 road or steamboat company. carrier
 express company or corporation or person whose occupation IS to act as
 such, to issue to the shipper or con signer or his agent or persons iron
 whom any goods are accepted fol
 transportation where a charge exceed ling five cents is made. bill of lad ling, manifest or other evidence of re
 ceiDt and forwarding of each ship ment received for carriage and trans portation whether in bulk or in boxes bales or packages, bundles or not sl enclosed are included, and such shII
 per, consigner, agent or person shal ] duty attach and cancel as in this ac ? provided for each of said bills of lad rlmg, manifest or other memorandum 3 stamp of thc value oi one cent"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
END OF INSTITUTE
 AFTER FIVE DAYS
 OF SPLENDID WORK
Visit to Mines Feature of Pro- gram Yesterday; All Visitors Loud in Praise of City and Success of Institute.

What was doubtless the most sue cessfu and most enjoyable teachers institute ever held in Cochise county came 10 am end yesterday having been in session since the previous Monday.
 Most Of the 275 teachers from all parts of the county left for their homes yesterday evening or last night. though a few will stay over Sunday with friends here
 Dr W. II. Mace, Dr. H. w Shyrock and Miss Alice Meade, the three edu- cators from the east who have deliver ed the lectures and addresses during the week, left yesterday afternoon for their homes, an pleased with Arizona and loud in their praise of the treat ment received here.
 A great many of the teachers went through the mines of the district yes terday afternoon. It was a new eX- perience to most of them and a very enjoyable one Most of them donned old clothes and entered thoroughly into the spirit of the occasion The largest bunch was taken through the Shatuck cave. It consisted of 101 teachers and was headed by Bassett 1 Watkins and Clarence Wittg of the ". NJ. c. A. Mine Superintendent 1 Walker extended the visitors every courtesy and personally explained many Of the fine points of mine work i The trip took several hours and was greatly enjoyed
 Nearly all of the Douglas teachers ! approximately 75. returned to the Shelter City yesterday Some wen' by auto in the afternoon but most o them left on the train last night
 Miss Minnie Lintz, county superin tendent of schools, and her deputy Miss Afford, went to Douglas in thD afternoon by automobile Miss Lint is one of the two women superinten dents in the state and she won mucl praise by the able manner in whicl she discharged her duties in connec ton with the institute She was her during the entire week The visiunl teachers were also loud in their praisl
 of the actions of City Supt. C. r. Phi
 brook, Principal E. e. Snider, of tn ! High School, and all the other Bisbe
 teachers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
MAN ALMOST LOSES LIFE BETWEEN CAR
 AND FALLEN HORSE
Sam RegenOviCh Narrowly ES-
 CapeS Death When His Horse
 Falls in Front of Moving Car and Both Pushed for 15 Feet.

Sam Ragenovich who lives in up, per Tombstone Canyon almost lost his life yesterday morning when he and the horse he was riding were pushing fifteen feet along the track in front of a street car at the plaza turn on Subway street. The horse was injured so seriously it was nec- essary for Officer Bailey to shoot him. Bagenovich received minor bruises and scratches but no serious injury.
 That the man was not killed is a mystery to an those who saw the accident He was just rounding the corner when car 1O1 came along and he attempted to get across head of it He would have made it alright. according to witnesses, but just when on the track his horse slipped and horse and rider went down to- gether with the car right on them The motorman stopped the car as soon as possible but before he could do so it had gone fifteen feet, pushing the man and horse along and threat ening every minute to pull the man { under the car and grind him tc | death. Ragenoyich clawed franticaiiy at the pavement and managed tC keep from being pulled under tho car until it was stopped and friends ! eXtricated him.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
DEATH OF LERWELL
 WAS SAD ACCIDENT
Was Member of EIkS and K. P.'S, Owned House and Had
 Saved Money.

That Thomas Lerwell came to his death by accidentally falling down a chute at the Junction shaft, was the verdict rendered by the coroner's jury in Justice George R. Smiths court in Lowell yesterday afternoon. The body is now at the O. K under taking parlors awaiting the arrival of a brother of the deceased, who is hurrying here from his home in Ish- peming, Michigan. A sister also lives Fin Michigan and the body may be taken back there for burial
 At the inquest John Tylke, the miner who worked with Lerwen in the mine, testified that he had his back turned fo rtwo CT three minutes while doing some work and that when he turned around Lerwel was gone l though his candle was stnl burning He thought his partner was merely playing a joke on him and calle1 his name aloud. When there was n response he began to search, and i becoming uneasy, notified other em | ployees Later the body was found i1 1 the chute
 Lerwen had fallen only about niu, feet, but had struck twice during th, fall, once on the incline and ther against some rocks at the bottom ! Death was caused by a fracture o
 the skull and was doubtless instaa taneous Shift Boss E. J. Williams tes tided that he thought is probable tha' Lerwen had been swept off his fec
 by the fall of the muck and carried
 down into the chute with it.
 Lerwell was twenty-eight years o ! age. He was a member of the Elk
 and Knights of Pythias at Lleweyu I Michigan, and was popular among hi
 associates. Testimony showed he wa
 part owner of house on Naco roar and also had about $500 in the ban
 The personal effects of the decease,
 were ordered turned over to Joh
 Cox, his nearest friend, pending th
 arrival of the brother
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
GALA WEEK OF GOLF BEGINS TODAY AT
 THE COUNTRY CLUB
Team From Phoenix Will Enjoy Match While Local Players Begin Their Work in Qualifying for Club Championship.

Golf will have it's lve1iest sessions of the year at the Country Club, be- ginning to-day and lasting for almost the entire week Devctees of the sport are enthusiastic over the program. Opportunity to participate in the play is offered to every club member who can-or thinks he can-wiel a club with more or less prowess.
 A team of five or six men from the Phoenix Country Club will be enter tained here today The visitors will be matched with corresponding number or the local headliners in two-somes this afternoon, and later will be guests at an informal dinner to be served by Steward Henderson.
 The qualifying rounds for the War ren District Championship will also start this afternoon. This is the an nual event in which greatest interest is taken. It is expected that every golf player on he roster will be on hand, either to-day or tomorrow and make an effort to win a place among the thirty-twO who will compete for the championship Cup Matches may be arranged according to the pleasure of the contestants and the medal scores will be inspected by the Greens Com niitee. The thirtytwo players who qualify will be divided into two groups of sixteen each according to their medal scores. Member of these groups will then be matched and as a result of their play the two groups will be narrowed down to eight play CTS in each.
 The eight players in each group who are first out of the contest as losers will have the opportunity of competing for cancellations cups Thus the weaker contestants in this tourney will have the chance of winning a trophy It is not expected that the finals will be reached before a month O; sc
 An event which is looked forward to eargerly will be held on Thanks giving Day when the entire golfnp contingent of the club will assemble to compete for a cup donated by Mrs Walter Douglas The trophy will bC awarded to the player who triumphs In "hag competition" Each player will be provided with a flag at th, start, on which he win inscribe hi, name The contest depends upon tn, progress made by a player in ac ccrdance with his handicap added tC bogey Bogey on the Warren link being forty, a contestant adds to Chi his handicap and strives to get al
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

Racing dates for next year in Ken ucky are: Lexington, April 22 10 May 6, l2 days Churchill Downs, May 8 to May 2l l2 days Douglas Park May 20 to June 8, l3 days; and La- tonia. June 8 To July Q, zi days
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
CHASED FROM NACO
 WHEN SUSPECTED OF
 HAVING EXPLOSIVES
Two Bisbee Men Have Exciting
 Time When U. s. Officers
 Think They Have Enough Ni- trOgyCerine to Blow up Town.

Bassett T. Watkins and Clarence Wittg, Of the T. M. C. A.. had rather exciting eXper.ence the other morn ing when they motored down to Naco to bring back Dick Reynolds, who had been wounded They were sent by the Masonic lodge Incidentally. they didn't get to bring back the injured man and were lucky to get back them- selves, having been threatened with dire consequences by the American troops on guard unless they beat it. immediately.
 The two men were held up for some time at the edge of town while they showed their credentials, as heavy firing was in progress and very few persons were being allowed to enter the town. While this delay occurred L. A. Folsom, well known Naco citi- zen, approached and asked them 10 take in some stun for nim, telling them where to deliver it. They agreed and he placed in the auto a keg, with about fifty long sticks pro- jecting from the top, resembling the tail ends of skyrockets
 When the autoists reached the old opera house they were again stopped : by officers and soldiers there and a casual observation of the keg and its contents Immediately created great excitement. They were told they were carrying "skyrockets," new invention used by the Hill forces which contain niro-glycerine and have a deadly effect when they explode The men were told to get out of town at once and tlfat if a bullet should ac cidentaly strike the keg and explode the contents it would blow up the whole town.
 Watkins says that both officers and men were excited and very angry and ordered him and Witug to leave al once. He says they refused to ac cept or even investigate his assertion that the skyrockets were empty, as Inc had found from investigation, and that fl they were going to be filled witt a deadly explosive 1t would De later when the Hin troops received them as they were perfectly harmless now
 But the death ship" as the soldiers seemed to regard it was ordered tC turn around and beat it posthaste which the drivers did When they again reached the outside patrol they returned the keg and contents to Mir Folsom. who was somewhat peeveC at the embargo placed on his imports Later he got his own automobile ana took the cargo in just as it was. Tn, rockets were perfectly harmless, hay ing been made in Bisbee and sent tC
 Naco to be filled on the Mexican sid,
 before they should be fired at th' Maytorena forces
 Watkins and Witug say they fix, to be polite but that the next tim'
 they go to Naco they will refuse tl
 take anything into the town for thy
 body, even toy pistol with the tria
 ger broken off.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

far as possible over the links as his total assigned strokes permit That is. if players handicap be twenty, he will have a total of one hundred strokes in two rounds to play before he plants his flag in the ground where his ball stops at the conclusion of the hundredth stroke The player. whose flag is advanced furthest will De de clared winner of the cup.
 The Greens Committee are desirous of securing the attendance today of every golf player on the club roster to start in the qualifying rounds for the Championship Cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
BISBEE BOWLERS TO
 PLAY DOUGLAS SOON
Auto Truck Load of Fans Will Ac- company Team to Douglas
 Next Saturday.

A week from tonight, which will be Saturday, November 2S at Douglas will occur the first match bowling game between the Y. M c, A. team of Bisbee and Douglas. The local team is confident Of winning but is praotic ing hard each night so that there may be no doubt of their being IT good form.
 Much enthusiasm has been aroused among the bowling fans of the cit and about thirty of them will charte the big Nelie truck Of the Eitlnl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical. cleansing and
 germicidal of all antlseptics is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

old friends of Henry Reitz are shocked to earn he was killed in Cal ifcrnia He was in the famous Orioe inneld with McGraw Jennings and Dan Brouthers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
sta'o 0, oaia ,,...,g..-e2,l. loieao. ss.

State ol Ohio l.,y oi -uiedo. l.s
 Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cuclry makes oath that he h senior partner of thr irm of l J Cheney e Co.,. doing business in the City of To- lado, County and EtuLe aforesaid. and thai slil firm win pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev. cry case of Cntarrl that cannot bo cured hy tlc use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK I. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my prcaer Cc, this Gth day of December, A. D. 1886,
 (5CaD A. w GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- Cous surfaces nf the eystcm. Send for testimonials, free,
 CT. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o. Sold hv all DWgqs's 75r Take aaii' Family cllsfof censtipatisn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
$500 Skirts, $1.29

Women's New Summer Skirts, made
Of ratine and pique. In Russian tunic
styles, nicely trimmed with buttons and
we'll tailored; worth regularly CT 90
$500; special at ........ pl.LJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
DURHAM
ESPECIAL TO Tho Timcs-p,spatch.l


Durham. n. c.. June 27.-Mr. and Mrs
James a. Robinson spent the past week at
W-ightsviiie Beach. taking IN the annual
meeting OF the North Carolina Press Asso-
citation. which met there on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Ka,hieen Turrcnt!:.e is visiting her
Mrs ~ . NJ e' Yearly =: spens tn. week at
cH@ga lin vi;;,i ,S: Mrs, r \; Wilson;
Emily. OF Newbern. arc spending few
days In Tho city. the guest. OF Mrs. Joe
TO spend tho summer.
The members of the Country Club enjoyed
served by Mrs 4. II. sickes and Mrs. - e.
Lucy ReeeTs; Miss Annie Tiilett and Miss
Tirzah near Timberlakes where they at
ttsmdaSl Ni house party given by Miss Ruth
and left the party at her home. near Rouge
Mrs y. l.. Wilcox was "a. homo" on
lisa st,ernoon a, her residense. in the
APnF ~ III honor OF Mrs Rich
Miss Jennie cheatham. after visit TO her
ared 70 her Nome r in ATde has
Mrs John r. Stiil and children have sailed
FOR ssotian1d mh.5e they will spend the
Mr. L. II. Royster, and daughter, Louise
en hHne S eTe ysiHs Hs sSys' Sy.
turned l, to, to Their h, home ,SlI, in Norfolk.
M anu MIS-. taOl X Granam ana their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. T. .. Chcstney. or
MACON. Ga. arc spending n short time at
Hillshc-o. with Major and Mrs. John w
Graham. Mrs. Paul Graham's parents
Miss Ruby Howard. of Danvillc. who has
been visiting Miss Mildred Turner. has re-
turned home.
Miss Sarah McLaurin. who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. NJ. II. Jones. has re-
'urned TO her home In Wilmington. accom-
named 10y hc- niece. Miss Evelyn Jones.
Rev. John Jeter Hurt. ID. D.. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church Of this city. has gone
TO Huntersviilc. Ala. whore he viii conduct
series OF meetings. lie Will then visit
Atlanta.
DR.. /. y. Carr Is attending the meeting of
The State Dental Association. at Wayncs-
VILE y. G.. ana taking week of rest and
rccuperation.
Miss Mary Bryan Griswold is attending a
house party In Charlotte. given by Miss Mary
London. of that city.
Durhar,i;es ut wrightevine Beach Include
MIS-. y. q. Muse. c. b. Markham and c. l..
Flowers
Miss Mary Sasser is visiting friends in
Charlotte. after which she Will visit In
Air. and Mrs. w. II. Holman and nm.
son. Darlington, have conc to their bunga-
low. at Ridgccrcst y. c.. where they viii
spend the summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
LYNCHBURG
ESPECIAL TO rho Times-pispatcb

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch1
Lynchburs. Va. June 2'.-Coloncl John
Murphy OF Richmond. spent Thursday in
The city.
Mrs. T Il. stoner and daughter. Mrs.
}. Il; Snow are visiting in Bedford City.
sir. and Mrs. q. L. Vaughan and chill
dren have returned from stay at Old
roint and Virginia Beach.
MIR and Mrs. X. II. Giles and son are
PARENTS in Pittsylvania County.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John z. Rogers and two
children. Of Strashurg. are the guests of
MI. and Mrs. q. ID. Wilson at their home
on Euclid Avenue.
Mrs. Herbert +. Mile and two children
have gone for months visit with her
parents in savannah. Ga
Miss Ruth Happ Is in New York City thl.
week.
James !. Lee has rone to Buffalo Ridge
springs Tor rest
% Mountain Lake for portion of tho
heated term.
w L. Penick formerly a resident of
l.ynchburg. but now engaged in the drug
business Ia Blacksburg. spent short time
n the city this week.
Misses Edna Woodson and Louise Dabney
have gone to Asbury Park, n. j.. for stay.
Mrs Miles Blake is visiting her sister.
Mrs J. ". MiIincr. in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Neon Duisuid have re-
turned from stay with relatives at Rocky
Mount.
Mrs. II IL. seay has como to Goshen to
visit her friend. Miss Ellen Cameron. at
Cams Hall"
Mir and Mrs b r Shakespeare. OF New
port News, spending the summer with
their daughter. Mrs. J. X Markham. at
their home. near Lowry.
Edward T. Shcney has been IN Rochester.
y y. this week attending the annual con-
Ncntiou of the National Credit Mems Asso-
citation. OF which he Is officer.
6. NJ. Guggenhcimer is in New York City
this week
Mrs. =. r Billiard has gone to Tazewell
20 spend month with friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
HARRlSONBURG

HarrisonburE. Va. June e7.-Mrs. d. c.
Mcliim and daughter. OF I.uray. arc guests
Mrs l.. l.. Coyncr, OF Wayneshoro Is
visiting her sisters Mrs. ]. w. Boien and
Mrs J. q. Myers. in HarrisonburE.
Mrs c. C. Maphs. OF Charlottesville Is
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Ed. s. Conrad
South Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs John /. Shepherd and Miss
guests OF MIR. and Mrs John r. Saum.
y. W. Livingston and daughter. of Ian
caster, Pa. are guests OF MIR. and Mrs
Mrs I. r. Adams. of Richmond. who has
heen spending the summer Mt her country
home. Barrymore" Fauquier County. was
Lexington, where her ron graduated; st
n NJ !. She was accompanied by hsr
daughter, Miss Emma Adams aria her
frieud Miss Florence Baylor.
Former Senator and Mrs. George b
Nee2eil and Misc Florence Keezell attended
tho finals at V. NJ. T., Lexington. this week.
OF the graduating class.
Miss Elsie Estes and Master Wexford
Estes spending tho summer with rela-
tiVes in Madison and Orange Counties.
Miss Adcline Anderson. of Tolcroft Pa
IL guest OF Mrs. II. a. w. Harper. on
South Main Street.
guests Of her mother. Mrs. II. ID. Fircbaugh
at Rockhridee Baths
Miss Margaret scott. Of Charles Town
w Va. is visiting Mrs. II. A. W. Happier
on South Main street.
Miss Ellen Warren Gillespie entertained
at auction bridge several nights ago at
tho home Of her sister. Mrs. Walter y.
Sprinkel. Among the guests Miss
Mary Cornell. OF Winston Salem. " c..
and Mrs. starr Of Pennsylvania
Mrs. r. II Epes has returned to Rich
nond, after visit 10 her mother Mrs.
Samuel Connlan.
Professor and Mrs Francis Smith. OF
the University OF Virginia are sojourners
Mt Massanettn Springs. Mrs Smith. who Is
native Of HarrisonburG. Miss Mary
Stuart Harrison. daughter OF Dr. Peachy
Harrison.
Miss Hortense Devier. who spent six
weeks with friends IN Richmond Wash
ington and Lynchhurg, Is with her
sister. Mrs. II. NJ WGnder, In Woodstock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Many students Enrolled.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Farmville, Va, June 27.-The sum
mer school at Farmvillc opened on
Wednesday with an enrolment OF $40
and students are still coming IN. Much
interest is being shown in the new
courses offered in domestic science. in
dustrial work and music. large
proportion OF the student body IS TAX
ing tho work of the profession ii
courses, leading to the professional
Elementary certificate for the primary
and grammar grades.
a number of entertainments and lee
lures has been arranged for during the
session and from July 3 to July 0 there
VIII nc a Chautauqua which will.pr0ve
90 great help 10 the students and afford
taeln week Of entertainment as we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
BOWLING GREEN
Isnsclal 10 M, Nmss Dlspatch ]

lspselal 70 Th' Nimes pispateh.1
Bowling Green. \June 21-Mrs. r. 4.
Cave and daughter Vary. ana son. Lynn.
have returned from Visit TO relatives In
Louisa
Essex. at the home of Charles Newb!lI
Mrs. Clara Lake and Mrs. Cord.e Lee
Moncurc arc attending the normal school
at Charlottesville
Mrs r y. GIN. after spending several
weeks at Virginia Reach with her sister.
Mrs Maria Moore has returned home.
walter Wilson OF Cape Charles. IS the
guest OF Mr. aud Mrs Walter Wilson.
Mrs. !. $. Coghili ana children are in
Stafford with her parents
Mrs. b. l.. Garrett IS Whiting relatives In
Franklin
Mrs. L. L Butler and Mise Susie Butler
have returned from visit TO friends q.
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Women's Pique and Ratine Skirts
made In new models, nicely trimmed
and unusually we'll tailored; OE
worth S1.50; special at. ...... COC
Weisberger's Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

36-inch Half Wool Danish Pop
lar Cloth. sells everywhere 10.
at csc; sale price. 49,. lCC
27-inch Half Silk Ratine LUIS
trail. good heavy silk fabric; can
be used for many purposes. such
as coats, suits. skirts. etc; o.
value Csc; sale price. -. OCC
36-inch Atwood Storm and
French Serge, quality that has
never sold for less than 90
soc; sale price DOC
54-inch Black All-Wool Crepe,
in the new crinkle weave; 90
value s1.35 ........... JCC
36-inch Black All-Wool Crepe. a
soft WOODEN fabric. and will
75c; sale price 4JC
54-inch Black Extra Heavy
Storm Serge. good shade OF black
and an extra good quality; o.
value s125 ........... CCC
36-inch AllWool Serge, French
and storm. in navy. garnet, brown,
tan, rose. wisteria, green; 90
sells at soc; sale price. COC
3Ginch Half Wool Henrietta,
all colors. including black; 90
sells at Soc; sale price. AAC
"7-inch Bookfold Shepherd
checks, all sizes, black and white
only; value 25c; sale TO-
price ........ lOC
42-inch AllWool Crepe, In two
different weaves. In the new lead
ing shades. including Russian
green; value $1.26 yard; 7E
sale price :. lCC