davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
eosslPs OF NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 29- According to
DR.. Edward w sutt, one of the sup
erintendents in charge of the recrea-
ton work of the Board Of Education,
it is a question of only a short time
when New York public schools viii
eb run an the year around without
any long vacation This would look
like bad news 10 the boys and girls OF
Gotham who look forward TO the sum
mer vacation as a pleasant rest from
their school work This is not the
case, however. Dr. Sutt insists The
recreation centres and summer edu
cation work has proved so successful
that the children, he believes, would
not only be benifited by the continu-
alton of school during the summer.
but would actually be pleased by tho
recreation work being made part Of
the regular school curriculum
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
THRONGS ATTEND THE
FUNERALS OF FRANK
JULIFF And W. DRURY

Funeral services attended by hun
dreds. while other hundred were UNI
able to gain admission to the crowd
cd halls we're held on smda, owe.
the bodies of William Drurv at A
p. IN. and Frank Julin a. 2 p. m.
rse outpourings. the largest ever
witnessed i'm the district were sim
ple expressions Of The general es.
tclm and love 10 which the men had
been held during their lives among
One people Of the district The grief
of The day was confined to no class
nor no number 10 entered into every
heart IN the district The crowds i'm
the streets were different I'm their
bearing and the usual ighthearted
holiday tone of Sundays was entire
ly lacking
Beside the large local attendance at
tae funeral services and In the cor
teres TO the cemetery and the rail-
road depot. there were many here
from Douglas and other points who
knew Frank mlin and William Drury
and came to pay their last respects.
At Masonic hall i'm the afternoon the
impressive Moose services were con
Quoted over the body of William
Drury their late brother. The sing
nr BY the selected choir of the
hymns chosen for the occasion at
the hall and at the cemetery was
gratefully received. At the cemetery
the ODD Fellows conducted the ser
vices Iu the hall in the funeral pro.
cessi1n and at the grave there were
three orders fin attendance with eX
ceptioually large numbers of their
members present These were the
Moose the odd Fellows and the Red
Men. Of an OF which the deceased
was o member
The funeral services over the body
of Frank uliH were I'm charge of the
ElBs. at their han at z p. m The
1Ioose. of which organization the dc
ceased was a member. participated
here also After the beautiful
services had been spoken. th,
body was escorted by. the Elk
End Moose and a large concourse o.
Horrowinc friends to the El Paso q
Southwestern depot. where it wa
placed aboard the train for the west
and which arrived On Los Angelo
last evening. THE Golden State lin
ited. ON which the body was semi
was some hours late and the bod
and those accompanying it did no
leave the city until past 2 o'clock ye.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
Boys Washable Suits IA off Regular Prices

o
the kind of clothes comfortable
headquarters Boys
WashSm
Fourth al and perhaps, to
OIL
eyy andqu in a
cal be al of washable
IL This them for oday selling
BOWS WashS Bows S. WashS .$ls
SIPS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30

ciate what the patient man of the
microscope has wrought I'm human
itys behalf" writes William Joseph
Showalter, i'm an article on Redeem
ing the Tropics" sent to the National
Geographic society,
The writer paints a glorious pic.
ture on the future when the tropics.
freed from ravishins diseases, will be
taking their part in the sustenance
and development of the world.
How can the mind conceive of the
terrible toll epidemic diseases would
take today with our World wide conn
merce. with our metropolitan and COS
mopolitan cities. and wIJh the con
slant couminglings ot tine people OF
all lands, were it not for preventive
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30

William A. Brady the theatrical
manager and Mrs Brady (Grace
George) have sailed for Europe 10
spend the summer Mrs Brady win
spend her vacation quietly in Eng
land but MT Brady has plans calcula-
ted TO keep him exceedingly busy
during his stay on the other side. In
London he win engage the company
that Is 10 appear in the Drury Lane
melodrama, Sealed Orders. which
he is to present az the Manhattan
Opera House here next fam He also
win select the members of tine two or
carnations which are TO tour the
United States and Canada next sea-
son In "The Whip" In Paris Mr..
Brady viii arrange with one of the
French photo play concerns to pro
duce "The Lone Wolf' ln addition.
he win conclude arrangements for
the appearance in London next fam
and winter of several of his recent
American successes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30
Governor Stewart.

Gov. S. W. Stewart Of Montana is
the latest state executive to have the
question Of the control Of rioting
miners come before him. Recently
seceders from the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners rioted all day in the
streets Of Butte and the police prac-
tically admitted their inability to
cope with the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-30

terday morning In Los Angeles the
body was taken i'm charge by the Elk
lodge Of that city. under whose au-
spices lnterment will occur today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
FIFTEENTH TAXING DISTRICT

"a Raffaele 1ubello, ia Sth av...,.R lG
~ Charles Matte, 1fs Sth av.,....5 "
81 + stanziale, 120 Sth av..........ll 10
Lorenezo Russomanno, 1872 sth av. g %
10 Pasquale Russomanno, 126 Sth ays t2
81 De MARITIME & Davide, 1872
n .. ON aN.s......... .......,...........6 0i
II antonio ID Ambrosio. 1888 Sth ava "
u q Corona, 40 Sth ay....,.....9 1s
Is Glantano Sardni. 140 Sth av........3 03
Pasquale Caprio 150-152 Sth av.2 0g
Iony Brunette, l50-i52 sth av....5 o.
~ giuseppe Sozo' 156-15S Sth av......3 o.
70 Joseph Sibilla. 100 9Th av........SO o.
80 Tony Tonnis. 1852 18th av........S ~
. Frank Marzulli, I6G-i6S Sth avii 10
" Arehili Megara, 40 Sth av ........sO S
ls A Rerardinell, 172 Sth av....,.6-pG
81 n q J Galaneiie, ia Sth AVID G.
~ Pns1uale RussOmanno, l76 Sth ay q ~
lsadore Rosshach. l7S Sth ave. a.
y II Wishnowtz, 1874 sth av...5 az
Y fasquale Fnlgitano, 1884 Sth ava a.
Barlow Gardiso. 1870 Sth AVID ~
, NJ George, 1872 Sth av...........2 02
10 Altonza Rnssomanno l9s-2O0 sth
q Glrrow Moreno. 2O2-2O4 sth e 'e,,
25 Charles De Luca, 2O2-2O4 sth ava ~
II John De Falco, 214-2f2 Sth ay ID i
10 andrew Massas, 214-212 eth ava a
y James Cosinati, 222 Sth av..,,,....'S ~
~ q Nnpoiiello, 2e6 Sth av. ....S IS
a Is Or G Corona. 10 Nassau ..........s y
10 - Frank copplello, 81 Nassau - %
u ~ kanaeh palmleri. LOG Nassau az
- Y francesca Charvalla, 66-62 Nassau 4 81
:" newark Macaroni Mfg Co, s0-62
a. - Nasshu ......... ................,..l6 1R
Il Y William Provost, Inc. IL Nassau. "a 50
20 Daniel j. Donahue, 159 Orange. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14

Accurate information about the
klamath Rasin. See Chilcote, 635
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14
u, NAIL ", NoN witGA>D
lustttn cort,spondrnt of tho taItsd trsss }

4 almost Immediately stopped by th.
seconds The ether man has had hts
upp.f ltp spli, untii the teeth sho~
This duel Ia at an end There aro no
cheers or congratulations or eondoi.
cnees
| noth msu. btood arippins do~a oa
their white shifta aud trousers. arc
itasos to . ''Hsia hospital" Tho ons
has hts iip sewn up aud the ether his
sealp.
A titti- sand 10 spEinkiud over tho
blood. aud t~o other youax msa
stand oa tho sam- spcss This time
u iasts much longer, Not daring to
ever nineh os mosr shsir heads TO
avoid tho dosaeaH,inx blow. Ice, they
so charged ~ish enwafaie. and o..
PEELED from the corps. tho t~o nth.
axarvs hack a~ay a, each other,
oas is uasAiiitai In psfryias. and
xr,s th. bread aide Of sia oppanoat's
soiilisp s~ord again aaa again antii
hts eh.sk 10 q mass Of bsuiscs saoa
he ai.o b-gtas ts get too eats In hls
scalp. bat has made his sppoaens feet
cold sts-i. too,
Hood drsps ao~a both nsasvs ustti
their clothes arc crimson. bu, s,iii the
ref.re, says go oa -
I sudasniy tho susoaaa shout. The
sSords r-ss Ono man has had Aa
artery Gu, in tho ipf, temple, Tsa,
trnis IL,
rhs"~ more ascls Of the same siSa
follow. and thca e..aes = "Bci~idis
xanxs daai.' that 10. duel With
heavy swords. which lie tho result Of a
challenge Tor Inaai,, OF ''honos duet. "a
II ia fought ~ith the usual psosre.
ton reGaiis. but dangerous sAbess
ropiae" tho ''srhta-xsr swords The
men we're stripped TO tho ~aist oaiy
neck. heart and eyes vsrr protected
In tn. second fonnd Que man TO.
crivcd a tosrinr clip on the head Tho
blood no~ed do~n his face aa,ii his
barc shoulder aud breast s-so erin.
sos. Esidcntiy not serious Tho doc,
tor and referee say go Oh
In the hftioth rouad tho second OF
one Of tho oppoapnts suddenly struck
up tho sabrr.. Hr charged tho
wounded man wi,h einrhins and With
having ierAed his head back n tribe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14

Ia avoid The onslaught OF III n,,
man, The referee refused Ia at.
tho charge
Thfro morn 'ousds ,a,lawsa "A.
wounded = man. now sssksa.a "a.
an"d hims~lf ,o bnlliah, p.u,,,,
ssains, tho 'ioiest aasisustn os N.
adversary Again tho sounded -.
~as charged ~i,h niHshias n. NJ,
esso s'iosca u The nah, ~s.n,,
Snd
rh. eorsospondeh, ~as ia!s ,s.,
The odsnalas man 1nata ls sass~s.
ed fof sis ssshs By hls eosts rse,
osauinaiioa By the .afseoh n "a.
foaha that 'h. ~pasdod Suass,,,
shaii had to-h sp,In,ersa wkrs. as
oppon"ns's sabes had hass-a kln
biaef. as Americans raus, asa ,u,
In regard Ia III. German daoiiths o.,
eanaos but have aanifa,loe ,os IA
scif'sonsfoi. nerve aha stN u ,ss
man ~ho eau thus stand up a.a ,als
'eoia steel !, ;. ths tgsr=ah sssss,
af manhood
Tho peaer hioastssnt uiil alats ua.
Tic hsad~ay In uofsan, as lcss %
the si1sposa, that bleed. saSrass ~.
honor are souaa sp Ia each essss. y
no, changed tn tho tlsihe ssssfs.las
Of university men ~ho slil fuie c<s,
many la ,~esy sa thiT,y ,sar. AZ
~ho arc hshIsas aurts ,Sdsy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14

An election dance no, 4 rsnai'
dates bali. but a gathering. sssse h
aaaitit n Ca tho dancing tho sis<'9oa
returns fre::. ;aiats in tho coshsy. ~
sc Rad. 10 to he given At The Aeoss
hall tomarre~ sht Tindail's o.
ehcaira ~tii furnish music
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14

Subscribe for the Herald. so eeets
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14
The MANLY Ar" in Germany
CaDsfor Swords, Not Gloves
Graphic Account Is Given of the Slashns Bees INDUCED
by Students at All of the Leading
Universities

: BERLIN. May IL "uetmahy is
ruled by axh,ink men. b, men OF the
university hkhtias eospa, men Who
have toit cold stcoi Under circum'
istaneea which taught them a-lt con.
troll and uaninehine TO kiSs and take
blows The da-ls of the university
nKhtlnx corps are TO Gvrmaa aaisvr'
atty men ~hat your boxing arr u to
Americans, hoth afv maaty. with tho
difference that Iaditionaily ", con
slider cold steel tho test OF nerves aud
you prefer padded gloves You eau
no, understand the aggressive sptri,
OF modern Germany unless you ser
from ~henec 1, comes, Come aud
s-r
/ With this inyitation tho United
prcss correspondent had the honar
of being present aud the saest a, a
"Mcasur. az the student dueis are
called. II 10 rssimat.d that not ioss
than 1000 students aaela hasr
b~rn Tough, In Berlin alone daTiax
the University year nov nearing It's
cioss.
Taking tho German universities Ia,
to consideration. each OF which has its
nxhtink corps. several thousand daois
are fought annually,
In . small auditorium In tho back
part Of a building ~stp asscm hlrd
about sixty or seventy university
students With brish,-haca caps and
broad ribbons of tho co,ors OF th.ii
Respective corps across tho chest. A
young medical stadcat born In shang
hal. Who spoke perfect Eaxtlsh. aiss
Chinese and Preach. was assigned
TO explain everything TO the CORE
ispondcnt, About trh ''dueis" ~.ss
scheduled.
Two large. po~.rfui YOUNG asa o'
probably IS. removed their eiothins
and donn.d whit. linen pants and
plain white shir,s. with sleeves Gu,
on near tho shoulder. Around the
neck OF each VAS wrapp-d a baaasxs
about threo yards long.
Tho sword arm OF each man ~as .a
eased In heavy ~rappinxs from tbs
shoulder to the wrist. The loft arm
bare. was held b-hind tho back. The
ehsst over the heart waa protected b,
. leather pad. Heavy goggles protect,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14
NE Is A FINE FELLOW. but

II of the Chamber of Commerce thA,
i T is really too bad for the success
Paul johnson should not know when
to stop. Most Of the people of the
city were ready TO take their hats on
to Paul after his credi,abie work in
getting nearly s3.eoe in subscriptions
for the support OF the Chamber.
Prospects were bright for paying
on the old debt and leaving something
for keeping the ONCE open for another
year. or until the confidence OF the
general public had been sufficiently
restored in the Chamber to guarantee
its support. But when Johnson forces
his program Of hiring a publicity man
ia, 500 month, In addition to a Sec
retary. and tries taking the manage
iment OF the Chamber out of the hands
OF the directors and turning 1t over
to the president. secretary and pub
lictty manager. he certainly destroyed
all of the good work that he had ac-
complished.
1t is proposed TO raise u total OF
$5.0oo for the year ending June.
1915. This Is TO be expended as fol-
lows: Salaries, $4,000: rent and In
cidentals, $500; paying on old debt.
$4,000; new literature. $1,000. Total
$4,000. II some of these promised
subscriptions should fail TO material
ize. the Chamber OF Commerce would
have another debt saddled on to IL for
some ones personal benefit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14
t..,ktas fas ts~st,aes-

J ~ iiodsnhamnsr tssaftss ss
Tuesday s,-nInE 'tuHa a ,ea' aay ss,s
trip over Klamath aha tsse eoas.ses.
~ith four mon tram csiltofnis. els
~cre inoktug tos ssltsh!s ElAss 10
ioea,o In busia-Ss After saitsas
t.aksvie.. Valley ralis. raisier sss'
m-r Lake. bend. csess~Hs aaa sn
TO ats. tho msa concluded 30 iss~s''
gs,p sonditiona In klamath psiis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14

FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished
for housekeeping; no children.
Phone law. G-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14
uni,ed Press Service

BRUSSELS. May 1.-THE slarinG
contras, in the dirrrcn, brands OF
justice handed out to the rich and
poor In Belgium Is being severely dc.
nounced by the labor press. the fol.
lowing hcinS among the many recent
instances cited.
In tho local prison rteh banker
is awaiting trial for having shot two
wcrkmen. A few days ago he pc.
tttioned the minister OF Justice 60 be
allowed TO sce his dyin. child. aud tho
request was promptly granted,
In the same prison was u workman
charged with the theft OF fireplace
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14

Heavy. impure blood makes q mud
dy. pimply complexion. headaches
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak. pale and sickly. For
pure blood. sound digestion. use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. 81 at all stores. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-The use OF piano for it,
care. Address box 6sS. s-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Extra good team. match
ed; weight 2.s00. Inquire Of f.
NJ. Chilcote. 8-Gts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14

FOR RENT-The Ewauna House,
corner Fourth and Main. Inquire
on premises. 2s-n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14
Different Justice for
Rich and Poor Belgium

decoration. When he pesitionsd 10
be allowed to visit his DYING mother,
whose house was situated only a few
yards from tho prison. tho request
Was refused.
The poor woman died alone. and
two days later the son Was acquitted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-14

Calls IN Trade.
II, Il. Evans. representing the Con.
cord Piano. Chicago. is calling upon
their representative. shepherd 4 Son
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-23
PANAMA ENGINEER
TO FORSAKE CANAL
The New York Journal An
nounces Cocktails Accept
ance of Police Job.
HEADS DEPARTMENT
Mayor Mitchell Withholding
Announcement Until De-
tails are Settled.
HEADS DEPARTMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Colonel Goe-
thals, engineer of the Panama canal,
has consented to become police COM
missioner of New York city, accord
ing to the Evening Journal. In max
ing the announcement The Journal
said today:
ION the highest authority the Even
ing Journa! learned today that posi-
tive assurance is now in the posses
sion of Mayor Mitchell that Col Goe-
thals, chief engineer of the Panama
canal, has consented to become police
commissioner of New York. Since his
election as mayor, Mr.. Mitchell has
had Col. Goethals in mind for the po-
lice commissionership.
Just after taking the oath of office,
Mr.. Mitchell sent for George w. Per-
kins, a personal friend of Goethals, and
explained his ambition regarding the
police department. Then he urged that
MIR. Perkins so to Panama and put the
situation up to Col. Goethals.
TeThlHS Sdlleu lOT fdNduld OIl JdIi.
7. What took place when he saw Col
Goethals has not yet been made pub
lie 1t is understood, however, that
Perkins told Col. Goethals that Mayor
Mitchell believed New York City need
ed man of ability and unlimited in.
tegrity and activity to take charge of
the police department and put it on
sound basis.
"Col. Goethals thought over the
proposition. Then he gave his answer
to Mr.. Perkins who returned to New
York and transmitted it to Mayor
Mitchell. The mayor was elated. He
now is waiting only to arrange several
important details before publicly an
nouncing the appointment"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-23
LEADERS TO PUSH
ANTITRUST BILLS
Senate and House Men Say
Opposition is Rapidly
Disappearing.
FRET UNDER DELAY
Alaska Bill to Be Passed Be-
fore Adjournment, It
is Expected.
FRET UNDER DELAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Senate
and house leaders today pledged them
selves to push to an early conclusion
as possible the antitrust legislation
desired by President Wilson. They
said the opposition, felt in certain
quarters when the president made
known his program, was rapidly dis
appearing and said the presidents idea
should be enacted into law more quick
ly than were current and tariff plans,
and by even greater majorities. With
four or five brother bills drafted and
ready for consideration, the legisla-
tive wheels were creased today for
prompt action.
The only delay in the senate was
caused by consideration of the Alas
ka bill. 1t was expected that before
adjournment the Alaska bill would be
passed and the bill for an interstate
trade commission introduced. This bill
fathered by Senator Newland will be
considered by the senate committee on
interstate commerce of which he is
chairman. He said a favorable report
would be made by the committee at
the earliest possible moment.
Trade Bill First.
The interstate trade commission
bill will be the first passed by con-
gress. Then in rapid order will follow
those forbidding interlocking director
ates, defining certain sections of the
Sherman bill and marking trade rela-
tions.
The fifth measure, which has not
been drawn, will empower the inter-
state power commission to regulate
the financing of railroads. Attorney
General McReynolds held conferences
today with various members of the
senate and house hurrying up matters
of law on which they were in doubt.
Individual right to institute inquir-
les into alleged restraints of trade will
be demanded as an amendment to the
interstate trade commission bill now
before congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-23
FEW IMPROVEMENTS
SCHEDULED FOR YEAR
County Auditor Says Treas
ury Will Be Guarded
With Eagle Eye.

Wayne county's pocketbook will be
tightly clasped during the first part
of 1914 and probably through the en-.
tire year and no big improvements will
be made, says County Auditor Bow.
man.
The floods of March, 1913 are as
signed as the cause of the money
stringency in the county, although the
Haas and Barton road contracts, by
which the county will spend about
$4,000 makes big figure,
There are no road petitions in sight
but it has been reported that resi-
dents of the northern part of the
county have a petition ready to pre-
sent to build a road which will cost
not less than $4,000.
The county commissioners carefully
cut all appropriations in making out
the list several weeks ago. 1t was
said then the big balances in many
funds from last year. helped matters
greatly or the commissioners would
have had very little improvement mat
ter to take up this year.
Road Superintendent Jones will
have between $4,000 and 100000 at
his command for road work this year
This money will be spent under the
new law creating the office Of county
road superintendent.
The routine expense Of the county
will not be greatly increased over pre-
yiouS years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-23
ORDER OUT
ALL PUNCH BOARDS
Screw Down Lid Tight on All
Forms of Gambling
in the City.

Punch boards are a form OF gam
bling; gambling is illegal, therefore
all punch boards must go. This was
the line of reasoning followed by Po
lice Chief Goodwin, when he issued
the order banishing the boards from
the counters and drug stores.
Patrolmen have been instructed to
watch the boards. and to see that they
are destroyed just as soon as those
open have been punched out After
that time dealers using the boards
will be prosecuted for operating gam
bling devices.
The punch boards are the most dan
gerous form of gambling, according
to Chief Goodwin. They appeal most
ly to boys of high school age cultivat
ing in them the spirit of chance, said
the chief
During the last few months the city
has been flooded with them, the chiei
observed. Cigar stores have had sew
eral boards in operation on the count
ers at one time. Dealers report that
boys and young men have been spend
ing from 10 cents to $40 on a board
One dealer admitted to Chief Good
win that the prizes received were
cheap and not worth the money it cost
to get them.
At the banquet of the Central Trades
Council former Chief of Police Cor
mon said, The town is gambling
crazy"