davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23
sodenbsrid,t OcS @.inuSbeitsamts

Gaut b.m Wodsnbsritt bss iidbtis
ideu Geiunbbeitsamts ipurosn in
Der perfloiIeHeu Wohe 72 5dle bon
auiisdenbsn aranibsiten unb 81 5ps
besfdle iniolse iol9er 2ranibsitsn
ssmslbst, seseR 69 GrirnHfunssn unb
19 SobesiGIe in Der poraIslipo6e
Sss pprisen Sahrss. auf bic sinssI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23
Aas bem Weridtsb6fes.
Hidfer Ynsb OrOuet bic @isSsran'
itsllmng eines entlaiieusn bemo'
fratiiden yeamten an.
8eil SeifeH Stcae bird Sas Giuil.
Sienit 0eiet geidjiet iuar.

Cine $1,00o,o0o Offeris fir Scs ei.
asntbum Der Ndrmet Goal 60. =
geoeutenoe 5ppotbet Der ginc. Sce
80. - gbeideibuussfdGe in Siiue
unb Hiille. - Teue unb erlebistc
S31beneriabflaaen. - Ssitamsnls.
iireit ssfdIidtet. - Ta6lab .Sa=
dsn. = 8sri6tebsnss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23
Gnpib fiest.
@ier5ig Gbeerlanbnikideine merocn
i'm ErObatseridt scl6it.
llnier @liifiuunidJ ben Reuuer.
mGBltcn.

1nGBlten.
@ier6ig Observation-Disclosures nur.
ben geltern auSgeIteQt uno 0a5 beta.
| ti9t nur aufs Reue oie 3batiad)e,
oaB Der SSuni. luo 9ioiennonat bel
Den @belllltigen in beionoers boDer
@unIt itebt. 8ir baben Die 3a6l
Ser @beibeine, Die ipeiter itnten nnge.
fiiBrt Deroen, gar nid]t nafge51Dlt,
ion0ern ms auf unieru @ericbt5
mann perIoiien. 3abei Dertraute cr
ms cas- @ebeimniB al, ooB bier @be-
iheire oarlf g8unid" nidt ber0ifent-
ii6t iDer0en iolltelL neil - neil -
ia, neil bie 8aufe nit Dem Seiratb5.
Oatltm nift gnn3 itbereinitimult,
Sborift. gfur ni6t Dem W}utb lin-
fen laiien. Qas 5ipeite Baby -slbcr
Oas aebt ms ia gar ni6ts an. I'm
icrn 9liidmlttid ben Enarelt, Die ge-
tern ben gbcerIalibniBideiu l0Ite:l
lmO iid in Dos iiiBe Sod Der gbe
ihmiebcn lieBen.
@eitern pllroen bie folgenOen g6e-
erlalbniBi6eine ausgeitellt:
(gifforD 8. RssO, q, 3O76 Mentpr
Str.
laiaian 9aa, %, S79 Wsbrman
9lpe.
(Serrp Sarbin, 40, 524 qlum Ctr.
gli5a6etb Ball, 49, 524 Ylum STR,
IGlifforo Wiaiams, %, 4O4 SO9n
Str.
aaDinia Beaumont, 27, 404 Sobn
Ctr.
jSrpille q. Gbeenep, %, NortpOo0.
(Nprtle 6. gbriitian, 20, RorpOoD.
(Gilss SsgDurcsD, 81, S27 %. s.
Str.
Wartba dubbed, 19, 7 Glbsria
apartements.
Oscar 8. sparrop, SnbianapOIis.
gbna R, Detmering, Rorpoob, 8.
JSO6n 9. Saunosrs, %, GLENDALE.
lglau Gspis, 20, GLENDALE, 8.
(Sran. 6. MOrton, %, Columbus.
lJreoa W. Sames, 19, pallce !SOteI.
iGsrbinanb 5. @On, "a, 312 Warnsr
! Str.
Rarsusrits ainitIer, "a, maosira.
}Stanlss pOrao5insti, 21, 1888
Waperlb ape.
gbna SiebIsr, 21, 226 70. RcWidsn
4p..
}artbur Q. Wueblsnbad, 25, SGrts
NELL, 8.
lalma 81. sdasfer, 21, Surtpsll.
Wiaiam 70. giniam, Al, Ban @ert.
tSsnHie Ban Sdid, 40. 2ODslano.
(Diuiam 6. Bod, 80, 2415 @lsnpao
9ps.
lemma Suditebt, 2s, 551 8, 10.
Str.
(Waltsr 6. Steusr, %, Rorpopb.
aosIaioe Wsit, %, NOrpOoO, 8.
lart6ur &Iumpp, 27, 514 8. 19.
Str.
(4Iice 3immsrIp, %. MabiionpiIIs.
|pstsr 9ittmaper, "a, 1902 Raee Ctr.
annu Sosuusr, 26, 214o Clifton
2lpe.
(Martin $. 9elin, 332 Rodbale stpe
lSba ). Ssrbsbsd, 26, 332 RpdoaIs
qpe.
1bOmus Dripps, 80. 143o gins
Str.
Glara SurnbuId, 27, 264s GOOt
Ctr.
JSamss 9oppin, q, groOtlpn, q. .,
lSiabsI 6. Dbitebouie. 29, SatIsp.
|G. Gspiu SobniOn, SO, 3449 Sar.
ben Qos.
gIara 6. Ssdsr, &c, 1883 Grie atpe,
iSObn u. Mers, 80, 2311 B6eeIsr
{Str.
(Qlnna Reinsr, %, 836 MtgberiOa
Ctr.
JSames 5. Green, %, ct. 9ernarS.
(Goru GIart. Is, GImpopo. ..
(Sarrp 6. Sones, %, 1920 Ssfferiui
{Ipe.
ie;Tie g. Bed, %, 5os .. aibsrt1
Ctr.
JWiGiam SobnIon, 80, 917 Sim Str.
Gmma Sobnipn, 40, 917 Gin Str,
)SenrpR. Mc@aue, 1867 puuon g(ps,
lGIara 6. 2int, %. 246s Rapine
Ctr.
,, lGbarles 8. Sumpbrsps, 81, DAB.
ton, 8.
(Rarp 6. 8. sptes. 4s, @rouD
Sptel.
52ouis R. Opsrbins, 35, 136 ..
Clifton ape.
(ai5sis Sittner. 81. 197 Clifton @Os,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Decatur Board of
Trade Names Years
Department Heads

Al meeting Of the directors of the
Decatur Board of Trade Monday ev-
enlng heads for the board divisions
for the present year were appointed
as follows:
Department of Organization and
AHalrs-Committee ION WAYS and
means, Charles d. Mckinney: mem
oershlp, John F. Green; entertain
ment, r. c. Eve; house and perma-
'ient exhibit, e. F. Callahan.
department Of Public Affairs--citv
pans, Louis Espes; civic beauty, n
=. Pratt; legislation, j. Howell Green I:
Ansley. "Siie D
department of Business DeveIon-
ment-Transportation, George M. Ma
pier trade extension, A. r. Aimon:
es. estate, I. L. Weeks; taxes and
insurance, ]. V. Dunlap; credit and
collection. c. P. Finleyson.
department Of Publicdtv-snecio,
events, A. s. Allen; conventions and
tourists. Hooper Alexander: stats
.ics ana education, Laurence Ever
Bell. '''is' D. "
department of Agriculture-Immi-
grafton, H. NJ. Stanley; farm demon
stration, J. p. Bodenheimer; market
and prices, t. S. Hodges; highways
ana drainage, G. B. Scott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur 1t
Brings Back Its luster and
Abundance.
Gray hair. however handsoms de,

Gray hair. however handsome. denotes
advancing age. We all know the ad-
vantages of a youthful appearance. Your
| hair is your charm. 1t makes or mars
| the face. When It fades, turns gray
and looks dry. wispy and scraggly, just
few applications of Sage Tea and Sui
phur will enhance its appearance hun
dredfold.
Don't stay gray! Look young. Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy" Thousands of folks recommend
this ready-to-use preparation because
it darkens the hair beautifully and re-
moves dandruff, stops scalp itching and
falling hair. besides, no one can posi-
bly, tell, as It darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with 1t, drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at time
By morning the gray hair disappears !;
after another application or two, its nat
ural color is restored and It becomes
thick. glossy and lustrous, and you APP
pear years younger.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Pastors Protest
When Grand Jury
Refuses to Indict

SAVANNAH, Feb. 10.-Following
the action of the Chatham County
Grand Jury in declining to indict the
whose cases were presented, the Prot
estant Ministers Association has set
aside February % as day upon
which to protest the action of the
Grand Jury and "sanctify the work of
the crusaders"
The Grand Jury declined to indict
the seven dealers, taking the position
that the Law Enforcement Committee
was only striking at the under dog,
and no indictments would be made
unless the committee proceeded
against the clubs as well as the sa-
looms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
passenger agent of the railroad.

passenger agent of the railroad.
On this tango train the observation
car will be displaced by ballroom
car, fitted with special floor, an or
chestra and all the ballroom decora-
tions that can be crowded into the
car without abstracting from the
dancing space.
I'VE are Transforming 70-foot
baggage car" said Mr.. Carmichael
to-day, ito make the ballroom car. A
flooring shell will be put in and the
walls will be paneled and tinted
Ahead of this car will be the Ii
brary car, where the men-and pos
sibly the women, too-can smoke be-
tween Dances
The tango train will leave here or
February 81 with tango tea il
progress on board. In New Orleans
the train will be parked and used as
a hotel by the passengers. The list
or prospective passengers includes
many of the most prominent socie-
ty folk in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
7 ANCO TRAIN IS
NEW DIVERSION
FOR SOCIETY
Ballroom Coach to Make Trip
From Chicago to New Orleans
for Mardi Gras.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-Chicagos So
cial register of tango dancers, an
authentic list of those who belong
to THE fashionable set and who
glide, twist and dip, was made pub
lie to-day. 1t came with the an
nouncement of the most sensational
tango affair in season of the
most sensational dancing-a tango
train from Chicago to New Orleans
The train will make the journey over
the Illinois Central and it will be in
New Orleans in time for the Mardi
Gras festival. The passengers on the
train will tango all the way to New
Orleans and back. The trip was ar
ranged by R. j. Carmichael, division
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
American Marines
Re-embark in Haiti

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PORT AU PRINCE, HAITI, Feb. 10
Conditions here were normal to-day,
All the American marines have been
embarked President Zamor is
sending troops against General Theo-
dore, the revolutionary general who
refuses to recognize the new regime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11


lay 1ntrenched behind the rocks.
the Indians withdrew until the
main body of the tribe had come
up.
The ammunition Of the orphans
of the wild was now almost ex-
hausted. With the arrival of the
Sioux reinforcements, they would
overwhelm the resolute boy and
girl and sweep on 20 the destruc-
ton of the settlement.
Give me what ball and powder
you have left" cried Fred, SAY
ing one shot for yourself. Then
ride to the settlement and give
warning"
He took his sister in his arms
and kissed her fondly. Then he
lifted her into the saddle.
Now, Dick, boy" he cried,
"ride-ride, boy-as you have
never ridden before"
Off in a trail of dust, Hattie,
on the back of the faithful Dick,
sped toward the threatened settle
ment. Through a defile in the
mountains the war band of the
Sioux was advancing to the attack
with none but Fred before them
to check their Advance. Loading
his two rifles and his brace of re-
volvers, he lay, with his nerves
steeled, awaiting the attack.
Across the open space swept a
horde of shrieking red men. Fred
waited until the front rank was
but one hundred yards away, and
then opened fire. Two red men
fell, and the others swung back.
in confusion over the attack.
Again they advanced, and once
more Fred's aim beat back the
advance. And now they began
circling about the boulder defense
of the boy, as now and again his
rifle rang out, with the impas-
stoned cry Of:
THAT for my mother and that
for my father"
Hattie was speeding on the
back of faithful Dick toward the
settlement. Fred's ammunition
was fast becoming exhausted.
Chapter Four.
Hattie arrived in the settlement
in a swirl of dust, and sounded
the call to arms. A hundred
settlers were instantly in their
saddles.
Follow me-" she cried, and
with fresh ammunition at her
side and Dicks hoofs beating
upon the hardened trail, she was
off again to the rescue Of her
brother. Only desultory shooting
rang out as they neared the point
where Fred lay in concealment.
Then, suddenly, the war whoop
resounded through the hills and
the band of two hundred braves
dashed forward.
II come, brother, come" called
Hattie, leaping into the clearing
AT her back Numbered the stall
wart trappers.
Again the battle was short and
bloody But this time the toll
was against the marauding Red.
With his arm about Dicks
neck, Fred stood surveying the
field strewn with the dead bodies
of the Sioux braves. On the
other side Hattie's arm also en-
circled the neck of the faithful
beast.
I'VE have paid the debt" whis-
pered Fred, and the young girl
nodded solemn assent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
ORPHANS Of THE W|LDS''
NEW PH0T0DRAMA;R READ
THRILLING STORY HERE

The Georgian and Pathe reres coaborate plan
entertain and educate Atlanta.
This the Pahe Frees moving picture photopay which
will be the Montgomery Theater this afternoon
ing 1t drama Of the old West-the West in the making
and tells powerful story Of two orphaned children in the old
poneer days Among the actors several Of the avores of
m Pathe Company including this time the famous acting horse
Dick
Every day The Georgian will short fiction story and
that same and evening the story may the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Centenarian Tried
On Fighting Charge

COLUMBUS, Feb. 10.-The unusual
spectacle of a woman 100 years old being
arraigned in police court was witnessed
in Columbus when Harriet Payne, a me-
gress, shown 10 be that old by the rec
ords, appeared before the Recorder
charged with having had a fight with
another negro woman. who had abused
one of the formers grandchildren.
The old negro woman was discharged
without fine, while the younger negro,
who herself is past middle age, was fined
SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

A PATHE DRAMA OF THE OLD
WEST.
Cast Of Characters.
Fred a a boy. Eugene Mcconnell
Fred as a man. tom Farnum
Hattie as a child. -. Violet Radcliffe
Hattie as a young woman,
Lillian Clark
Sheriff King. ..., Charles K. French
rho Horse BY Himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Next Installment of
"Germinal" Sunday

The third instaIlment of "Germi-
nal" Emil Zola's great labor play,
as it is to be presented in the NOV
les, will appear in tho next issue
OF The Sunday American. Read
this stirring story and see it later
on the screen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

Elmer Johnson, taxpayer, SUNG
county board. Alleges fraud in
awarding contracts to furnish nurses.
Allen Thomson got indefinite sem
tence to pen for stealing $4,000 in
jewelry in the Chicago Beach Hotel.
J. AIVardo, 631 w. Adams, lost $33
to holdup men near Polk and Canal.
Beaten badly.
May name receiver for RosehiII
cemetery today. Matter before
Judge Foell.
Two men robbed saloon of Szymon
Cichon, 1859 w. Huron. SIG.
DR.. Rob't Foster, 900 w. Madison,
missing since Nov. IA. Left home
respondent.
La Sale "Lorimer bank" split in
terest deal in court Tuesday. Con-
tinued until Saturday.
Five men who shot Andrew Temple
while robbing saloon at 18th and
Archer Sat. night, captured in Louis
vile, KY.
Persons who allow autos to stand
unattended in loop for more than
hour must appear in court or be
fined, new order.
James Blair, waiter, II w. Erie,
robbed by two men in movie show.
Edward Ludlow shot in taxi while
crossing Rush st. bridge, admits at
tempt at suicide. Despondent. May
live.
Stewart BitteIs, 90, Lemont, who
stabbed himself Thursday, dead. Old
age caused dependency.
Henry Rentz, 843 w. Lake, dead
from cash in neck. Tried suicide
Nov. 16. Despondent.
Unidentified woman tainted on
Northwestern 81" train. Paralyzed.
Police seeking family.
v. H. Superpczinski, 1856 Wells,
held up in his drug store. Shot rob-
Der, who escaped with two compan-
ions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

All CITIZENS may compete Tor CIVIL
service position paying $4,000 for di-
rector of children study dept of jul
venile court.
Joseph HoIbrook, Minn., in Jail here
for perjury, made another unsuccess-
full attempt to get out on bonds.
Chin Kee, who recently paid $10,-
900 fine for selling opium, released
after month in Jail.
Patrol wagon of S. Clark st. sta
ton struck by car. Wrecked. Po-
licemen bruised.
Motion to dismiss arson to defraud
charge against Joseph Fish, million
aire fire insurance adjuster, over
ruled in Judge O'Connor's court.
Trial proceeds.
Miss Alice Nielsen, soprano, made
big hit in Orchestra Hall, singing
with Irish Choral Society. First of
series of concerts. Sang Gaelic.
Chief Gleason transferred II cops.
Among them John Dempsey, detec-
tive in chiefs Office for last 20 years.
Mary Buchonich. 6, oo46 Brandon
av., missing from house of grandma
Their. Police blame divorced parents.
Policeman Leslie Fisher left
Thanksgiving duck in basement of
South Chicago station. Foul missing.
Sleuths on job.
E. D. Baker, 1922 E. Schiller, exon
Grated from blame in death of Jo-
seph Lanartz, 1444 N. Clark. Hit boy
with auto.
Frank E. Thoman, pres. board of
business agents Building Trades
Council, seriously i'll. Assesses.
First Deputy SchuettIer announced
arrival of another grandson. Mrs.
Ella White, 1917 Cornelia, mother.
Two fake phone men entered home
of Otto Osthoff, 1922 Prairie av.
Bound and gagged wife and maid.
Ransacked place. $1,000 loot.
Police have suspect in $1,000 burg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
KATHLYN AT LOWELL THEATRE

The Lowell theatre is now the only playhouse in the district showing this remarkable series. 10 is true that this series Is a very expensive proposition but the Lowell will continue it to the end. and as often stated before. the management of the Lowell is always ready to provide the very highest class of productions for its patrons.
 Tonight and tomorrow night the Lowell will present "The Garden of Birdes," No 2 of the Adventures Of Kathlyn" This number is unusually thrilling and more interesting than any of the former numbers Theer are two other splendid photoplays in- cluded in this program.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
PATHE WEEKLY 40 AT
 THE ORPHEUM TONIGHT

Tonight at the Orpheum Pathe Weekly No 40, the latest release of this famous weekly feature picturing the news of the world, will be seen. It includes
 The Domrlion government steamer Lady Grey reaches Quebec, Canada, with a grim passenger list of 188 yic- tins Of the Empress of Ireland dis aster
 Paris, France-Eyening gowns and wraps, products of the leading Par- sian modistes, are shown here in ad- vance styles.
 New York City-A hundred oarsmen compete for supremacy in the Harlon Regatta. The junior fouroared race chief of the program.
 Washington, D. C.-President Will son formally opens the new American University here.
 Indianapolis, Ind -Thirtydare-devll drivers whirl over the nyehundred- mile international auto course.
 Glen Cove L I-The Vanii. con tending yacht for the Americus cup defense, wins her first race with the Resolute by three miles
 Boston, Mass. The Cornell Varsity
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18

a sister of the bride was bridegroom.
 Miss Torpey played the wedding march and Mrs Vidanna sang "Oh Promise Me-" Following the ceremony at the church Mrs. J. l. Krentz mother of the groom served a beautiful we'd ding breakfast at her home, to the members of the families and a number of friends.
 The couple left last night on the Gold State Limited for a honeymoon on the coast
 Mrs. Krentz the bride is the daugh- ter of IT. E. Baker of this city She has lived in Bisbee for a number of years She was educated in the Tempe Normal school and has taught school In Douglas for the past three years
 The groom is one of the proprietors of the Popular Meat market in Doug las. He has been a resident of Ari- zona for a number of years. The couple will make their home on the groom's ranch in the Chiricahua noun tains.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18

lay race Four registered members from each team Co run 150 yards each. Carry flag or handkerchief. run up and down Naco Road. Fine silver trophy cup to winning team. gold med ais to members winning team Gold medals to members team getting sec- ond place.
 8 D. m- Long distance run. free forall start lumber yard in Brewery Cullen, finish front of Lowell Theater Lowell First prize $2O. second prize. S15 and third prize, S10.
 All other Fourth of July committees are making excellent progress. In fact there is no single thing now in the way of Bisbee having the greatest Fourth of July demonstration in its history. Rain on the Fourth, and hard rain at that can alone prevent tre- mendous outpouring and a day of pa uiotic expression and high enoyment for everybody
 Among important decisions reached since the general meeting of commit
 
 toned the conclusion of the fireworks committee Co make the Fourth of July night display from the very top Of Sacramento Hil Use of this van tage point will enable the people of every locality in the district to see the fireworks from whatever point they may be, whether on the streets or at home The streets with their band concerts during the fireworks display will material that is the renson that will naturally contain the larger num- Der of the people of the district dis ubuted in both Bisbee and Lowell. but those who remain at home will not be deprived by that fact of sight of the fireworks. The latter will com prise many great set pieces and a wonderfully brilliant display through out
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18

star intercollegiate rowing crew de- feats Harvard by a length on Charles river.
 Quincy Mass.-The steamer Allan tic, first of a fleet to ply between Boston and Pacific ports via Panama Canal, is launched here today.
 Hamburg Germany steamer Warnur strikes an obstruction and sinks at the entrance of the harbor, blocking traffic.
 Bombay. -Viceroy of India for mally opens the new docks here, the largest in the far East
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS EXTRA HEAVY
 BUSINESS SESSION
Many Things Come Before the Board of Directors of the Club: Dust Nuisance, Sidewalks,
 Licenses, Etc., Considered.

One of the busiest sessions of the Warren District Commercial Club. with a full attendance of directors. was held last night in the club rooms lac the Copper Queen hotel The di- rectors worked for two solid hours on current business.
 The first business of the evening was action by the board upon the .resignation of W. E Mckee from the board of directors The resignation was accepted and M. E. Cunningham. cashier Of the Bank of Bisbee. was ! elected to the vacancy
 The fire insurance committee re- : ported last night The information. lon this subject was to the effect that l a reduction in fire insurance rates had . already been made to Bisbee and that another is contemplated during the . next ten days or two weeks. The com, mittee. in its report stated that fur ther information would be forthcom- iug at the next meeting of the board which takes place July l.
 The club passed a vote of thanks to the Copper Queen Mining Com .pany and to Captain Hodgson for the courtesy shown by them to the Los Angeles visitors several weeks ago .when a number of the Glad-handers
 were escorted on a sightseeing trip through the mines.
 The dust nuisance came in for at- .tention last night. According 10 the club there have been many com IplainJ5 of the prevalence of dust an lover Che city and particularly up ! Tombstone canyon. The secretary
 was instructed to write the City . Council in regard to the matter ask
 ing that steps be taken looking to-
 ward the abatement of the pest ! Following a lead which Douglas re-
 gently took, and which has been
 urged by the people of Lowell, and
 in fact, Che business people of the en-
 tire district, tha club passed a reso.
 hutton asking the board of superyis.
 ors of COchise county to raise the Ii. Icense for carniyals and other shows of the character. The business men
 Of Lowell feel that they are entitled
 to some protection in this regard and advocated a license which will be practically prohibitive.
 House Bin, Of the lower house of congress. asking the establishment of ten mining expert stations and fifteen mine safety stations in the United
 States and Alaska was up before tho
 club and Che body went on record ir favor of it The secretary was in . structed to write the Arizona delega : ton in congress urging their support of the bin
 Lastly the secretary was instruct ed to take mp the matter of side walks for Upper Tombstone canyon ! iiAt the present time the sidewalk.
 stop at tho Masonic building and from there on up, in dry weather, th' the dust is heavy and walking is any thing but pleasure and when her' is moisture the pedestrians' life ul | .he road is worse still any case
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
Another special Meeting.

At a special meeting of the city council, held last night at the city hall the aldermen decided to grade the road on Clawsan Hill which runs along the north side of the new High School property This will conform with the improvements contemplated by the board of school trustees and win add materially in dressing up the entire residence section in that neighbOrhood