davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

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ssHta vu travel iciuniiy beneath tn,
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lug ~ appearance and In general
| equipment with tho most modern ypa
I - tlbn.r.u,a uHrl IN tile world,
Z rIy.Us
Dayton Flood Reproduced.
| iirnr, Ellsworth. famed throughout
tn. world 80 producer ~ tho ODER
ian,uictrnu IN. Passion play. which has
drought Thousands upon thousands ~
Iuiizr.uts 70 Ia. picturesque shrine in thu
|. r,pthuis nf fh" navarinn Alps. Will prr,
|dur. - great concession to he known NJ
I tho 1ipsytnn Flood" Mechanical devices
uprn an elaborate scnl" will rcproduc7
many IT tho thrilling incidents at tho
time ~ Dnyt"ug great disaster. Tho
spectacle will convey a Lesson. and tho
courage with which DAYTON ovcreama
its disaster will be exalted.
"Mahomot's Mountain another iars'
and interesting attraction, will repre-
sent q huge man nInety-siS feet tall.
holding w MOUNTAIN. Visitors viii
tourney through the mountain. visiting
caves. watertAus AID many spectacuiaEt
places. --a- -
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
Rehearsal Tonight.

hgIllal oal gIIlHUAs
 Tonight at 7.30 there will be a rehearsal of the Sullivan masterpiece. Pinafore. at the Y. M c. A. Mir Ten BrOeck the director of the produc- ton said last night that the opera would be one of the best things ever shown in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
COLLINS IS HELD ON
 FELONY CHARGE FOR
 BATTERY UPON WIFE
Man With Woman Beating Habit is Unable to Get the Amount at Which Bond is Fixed, Jailed; Held to the Superior Court.

Mike Collins got his yesterday morning in the court of Judge Walter Thomas, and the judge in passing it to the wife beater gave him as much to think about as it was possible to do.
 Bond fixed in the sum of $500. was the most the court could arrange. Mike endeavored an day yesterday to find some way of providing the bond money. but was unable to stir it up. He is therefore in jail and will likely remain there until his case comes be- fore Superior Judge Lockwood.
 Meantime Mrs. Collins has gone home. from where she disappeared when her husband launched upon his last period of maltreatment of her and after which he endeavored to get the officers of the county to locate her for him in order that he might continue her chasusement Mrs. Col lins is glad to be in her home as long as her husband is in jail, but if he gets out she expects to have to call for police protection
 Collins is held under a felony charge, that of aggravated battery. It is punishable by penitentiary im- ! prisonment up to five years. In the view of a logn line of oHenses behind the immediate one for which Collins is held and the established fact that he has been an exceedingly brutal
 husband a good deal of the time of U that he will get the limit of the law. ! When he was arraigned yesterday he | waived examination, whereupon his l bond was fixed and he was held to ! the Superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
MINERS VALLEY RANCH PRODUCES
 FINE POTATOES
Also They Come Quick; Three Months SuffiCed to Make Two Acres of Exceptionally Good
 SpudS; SrOng on Farm Life.

George Wesuneld, a well known miner in this district during a mum ber of years and known as one of its most capable underground men, is now out after a new line of reputa- uOn He wants to be known as a high class farmer as well as miner
 Hogan & Seed claim at their office that they have the evidence that Vest field has already won fin his new am- biuon. Other persons who have looked at a display of potatoes which the real estate firm has from the West. field ranch. agree that Westlield has won his spurs as farmer.
 The potatoes are in the Hogan & Seed display window. They are a smooth skinned, atuacuvely solid and large variety and presented before any dealer in potatoes would be put down as particularly desirable for class A family trade.
 Westneld has just harvested two acres Of these potatoes on his ranch in the san Pedro valley. near st. David The yield to the acre is said to have been exceptionally large The potatoes were put in the ground in March, on the 28d On June 28 they were dug The ground is now re- ceiving another seeding
 Westneld has l6O acres in his ranch. Twenty of these acres are pre- ] pared for cultivation They are irri- gated from the flow of an artesian we'll Mrs Westheld and children are living on the ranch. Wesuield goes down once a week and looks after things In the interim he is do ing what a good many other Bisbee miners are doing earning the pay check with which to keep things go ing until the ranch is paid for and paying its way. Since the potato croI 1 he could not be convinced that ranch
 ing isn't the real thing in life anl
 that every miner ought not to lay hi.
 plans SO that some day he can retir.
 to the farm and take things a lo
 easier.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
HOW TIE PRIMARIES
 WILL BE MANAGED
 UNDER THE NEW LAW
Secretary of State S Rulings with
 Reference to Various Matters
 Entering Into the Selection of Candidates for the Fall Ticket.

Aprop0s of the open season for il- ing nominating petitions, which be- gins July 8 and continues until Aug ust IS. Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn gives out the rules and regu- lauons governing the preparation of same.
 The law provides that petitions for nomination for alls tate and federal offices must be signed by not less than one nor more than ten per cent of the total number of votes cast for governor by the party co which can didate for nomination belongs, the figures being taken from the last election returns. Signatures to the nominating petitions must be secured from at least three counties, and must Inot run over the ten per cneJ limit ! in any one county.
 l For example che total vote cast for |the Democratic candidate for governor Iat the last election was 11,123 and Ia candidate for nomination for a tsate IofHce OF for United States congress ion Che Democratic ticket will therl0re have lD secure dl least III signatures ito his petition. and not more than l12, ten per cent of the vote cast A cam didate for nomination on the sociahts
 ticket would take the total vote cast for governor for his party's candidate which was 1247 and secure the neces Isary percentage Of that number in sig natures.
 The rgulau0ns governing nominat ing petitions for county offices are tC
 the effect that not less than thre, ! per cent of the total vote cast by the party in the county at the last elec
 uon must be rperesentod on Che peti
 ton and not more than ten per cent
 as in the state regulations.
 Candidates for nomination to stat'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
INJUNCTION ASKED
 TO PREVENT CURB
 ON LOWELL STREET
New Paved Road Survey Would
 Shut Marks Block of; Owners and Occupants Ask PToteC-
 ton; Engineer Can Remedy.

Construction through Lowell of the new paved highway from Bisbee to Warren, which is to provide on of the finest improvements the district has attained in road construction. may not be made without some further legal dimculties
 As much was indicated yesterday when injunction was asked for in the Superior Court by Judge Fred Sutter on behalf of clients in Lowen who ask that they be protected from the construction of a three foot curb in front of their business building and business places. setting forth that very plainly the construction of such a curb would prevent entry to their places from the street
 The application for injunction will probably be acted upon in the sue perior court today. 1T it is granted it will restrain assistant State Eugi- neer Ryan. who has the new highway building job in hand and is rcspon- sihle for it from establishing per
 
 made for the road in front of the Marx block, in Lowell in which is located the Orient Saloon and other business places.
 The grade as fixed by the engineer will require three foot high curb in front of the Marks block It is con tended by the occupants of this block that the establishment of such a curb would be ruinous to them, in shutting out convenient public entry, and would work great injustice in de- teriorating from value of their leases and the value of the building property.
 IL is believed that the injunction will be granted. In that event the engineer will make a new grade It was said yesterday in the Marx block that they would not object to anything reasonable in the way of curb. but that a three foot barricade was entirely beyond reason. Even an l8 inch curb would not be objected to. anything that street traffic could get across, but three feet was too much of a climb to ask anybody tC make or to stand
 It is understood that Engineer Ryan can remake his grade The point with him, however is that a grade which will reduce the curb tr size that will be acceptable to thC business people now protesting. vii not be as good 'a grade. from the standpoint of getting all the advan tage for the street that is possible. a. would be the higher grade. He figure. that he has been employed to do hi. best for the road, and his grade sur vey is made accordingly. However
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
DOM IIILs DANCE

The Independent Club of Don Luis win give a dance Saturday evening
 July 1lth. at the Widgrube Opera House Adv (31D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
GOING TO BIG ELK GATHERING AS THE
 BISBEE DELEGATES
WIli Join Delegation Representing the Southwest on Board Spe-
 Cial Train From Los Angeles
 to DenyeE; Those Taking Part.

A. M. Shock and Walter D. Evans are preparing to leave soon for Den yer. where they go to attend the am nual grand lodge meeting of Elks. smock is exalted ruler of the Bisbee lodge. Both he and Evans are dele gates to the Denver gathering
 Bisbee this year will make no dis tincuve representation in either the grand lodge sessions or in the great annual parade. Its delegates. how ever. will affiliate with the Los Am geles and Southwestern delegates, who are going through on a special train from the coast Smock ano Evans will join this train and go Tn on the program which may be deter mined upon for those travelling aboard it This program will be one of the important features of the Denver gathering and it is promised will be carried out i'm a manner which will
 give the Southwest a great deal ot . prominence in affairs in the 1914 as semblage
 l Tn Denver Shock will meet his
 wife. who has been visiting there and |. win return home with him after th' conclave. Evans following the lattel |. win go on to Missouri from Denve
 and accompany Mrs Evans hom'
 from a visit she has been paying t'
 her parents in her former home,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

offices can secure signatures from as many counties as they please, the only provision in this respect being that Che signatures must be distributed over at least three counties. There are few cases where in order Co secure the necessary one per cent of votes cast a candidate working on some of Che more sparsely settled counties. for nomination to state or federal office might have to go out side of three counties t0 get the re- guired number of signatures but this is not likely to occur often.
 For Inc information OI prospective candidates. the official returns by counties of the first state election as given out by the secretary of state are publs he'd herewith.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
FRECKLE FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
 How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Frecke-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the eX- pense is uihing.
 Simply get an ounce of othine- double strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freclgles and get a beauu- full complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. N5Lo)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

J. A. Zander tuner; phone 2A6i Howe Jewelry Company (699
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

if a court injunction takes from him Che responsibility of making One grade as his figures and instruments toll hi mit should bo made. then he win doubtless be entirely willing Co shift Che responsibility and please the pro- testing property occupants.
 It is probable that with the settle ment of this point the engineer will take another thorough look along Che main business street of Lowell and find out If there are other changes which are likely to be called for, en, deavoring to make at one time such reconstruction of his plans as may be necessary to meet all requirements Of property owners, thus preventing . further resort to the expense of in- functions.
 The Marx building when construct ed was built to conform with the grade of the street as it was then es- tablished Subsequently there were changes in the street grade from time Co time. which the owners and occu- pants of the building met as best they could The curb. at any rate, has been coming a little higher all the time. At present it is not such as ! Co be a detriment Co the property. but 1 if it should go to the height that the Iuew paved street survey suggests, it would put a wall in front of the build ing that would cut it off from traffic. According to John D. Morton, Ari- zoua manager for the California and Arizona Construction company which will lay the biulithic pavement the work on his end of the construction 1 will begin on or about July 20 at tine 1 Denn Bridge.
 The work will be pushed. from that . time on, towards Bisbee. The con ! tractors who have had the grading work will have been able to get ahead in their work without interruption.
 The present delay is due. primarily, to the fact that it has been necessary for the water company to relay a con
 siderable part of their main and later.
 al work along Naco road and to the necessity for culverts and other i'm. Iprovements.
 The grading on part of the War reu Bisbee road between Bakerville
 and the town of Warren will be start
 ed and pushed to completion once the other end is finished
 It was announced yesterday that th6
 piece of grading between the Denn bridge and Bakervlle is now open Go 'tho traffic. The short cut is in excel |Ieut condition and makes an ideal part Iof the connecting link between the |suburbs of Bisbee and the city itself
 J. c. Ryan. assistant state engineer IwiU at once arrange for the recon 'struction of the state highway in Douglas from its connection with Fourteenth street at the Southwestern depot to Calumet. just west of the c
 l A. smelter This road has been al most in an impossible condition re .centy and many machines have beer
 stuck and damaged in efforts to neg0 tiate it. Last week MT. Ryan was in formed by State Engineer Lamar
 Cobb that money was available to re
 build this link in the road and instruC - ted him Go proceed with the wori without delay MT Ryan expects (,
 have the preliminaries for the worI
 arranged tomorrow. He has decide, 2 to have the work done by contract ana . in few days he will call for bids.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

Jimmy Duffy has passed up an offer for a clash with Leach Cross at Yer non on July IT,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

In building Che famous Aqueduct a large quantity of pipe and casing was used for water purposes only lI you want a big bargain iu good service able pipe or casne prompt delivery can be made from MohaNe in large or small quantities and price per foot; I" Standard Pipe fci 2'-lci 8 l-l' O. D. Casing 12c 8 1-2'15c shipments f. O. b. Mail your orders today for any quantity you wish AQueduci Pipe Co, 1927 west 7lh St., Los AngoIes.-AdL
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

AouEDUcr PIPE FOR SALE.

Total -9166 1ll23 12l7
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
Back From the North.

J. C. Rice and Mrs. Rice, well known local people. returned last evening from an extended trip into the north en part of Che state. They spent several days in Prescott during the Frontier celebration and declared that they had an excellent time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
To the Hospital

c. w. Mooney, one of the best known miners of the district being employed at the Shattuck, was taken yesterday to the C. & A. Hospital suf- fering with typhoid fever.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
aR.dn oanron HuntIna.

Red" Cannon the well known To- cal deputy sheriff left yestrday for a couple of days hunting He will return, it is prophesied loaded with game and ready to pick up his duties in good shape.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-25
KEEPS WATCH OVER SILVER
Mrs. Carnegie a Jealous Guardian Of
Valuable Tableware OF the
Household.

met an old friend this week who
had just come down from Skibo castle,
where she had been staying with the
Carnegies, writes a London cores
pondent of the Kansas City Star.
eThey are the kindest people in the
world to visit" she said. There
was only one thing | did not like
there, that was the porridge. 1t seems
to be an affront to the family If you
don't eat your porridge of the lovely
silver platter on which it is served. /
did so want to put one of these plat
ters in my pocket she added. They
were genuine Queen AnnS
The old silver at the castle is Mrs.
Carnegie's fetish. She is quite crazy
over it. About $50 In the evening she
viii slip out OF the drawing room and
steal down to the housekeepers room
to count It before 1t is locked in its
special safe for the night She is the
most house proud chatelaine IN all the
highlands. and that's saying q lot
The housekeeper has been with her
for years. yet Mrs Carnegie is not
content 10 let her count these treas
ures. 6ut probably it is jus : labor
of love and a JOY to her to handle
the rare old things"
There Is no yestige OF snobbery
about the Carnegies; they don't pine
a bit for the society OF royalty or even
titled folk. but they are anxious for
the eompanionship Of brainy individ-
uals. OF late Andrew has taken to be-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-25
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Social CRISIS.


On day the ship sailed into splen.
did roadstead. big enough to hold the
ships of half the world Then into a
wide flashing river. the James river,
four or FIVE miles wide down there at
its mouth. And up and up and up the
bright river, the narrowing river. be-
tween it's low green banks. witt. row
and again a glimpse of large house
and of gardens and lawns green with
June, as one sailed past.
Harry Hampton told Francois who
lived in them as they went by--Har.
risons and Carriers aud Ryrds and Ran
dolphs - strange difficult.
English names In the ear of the
Frenchman. Young Mr.. Hampton knew
them all, it seemed: many of them
were his cousins: Francois listened
surprised. interested. to the word pic
ture which the Virginian unconscious
ly drew, as he talked of everyday hap
penings. of a society and way OF liv
ing quite different from any the
Frenchman had ever heard of.
With that they were in sight of
Roanoke house--one might see the
roofs OF the buildings over the trees
Harry Hampte- pointed II out with q
touch of excitement In his grave man
ner Then. as one slipped along the
sparkling water. there was a sharp
bend in the stream. and as they turned
II the large silyery green slope OF the
lawn lay before them. with its long
wharf and barges lying at the water
side. and a snip unloading its return
cargo from England.
TT is the Sea Lady" called young
Hampton. She is in before us-and
She sailed so long after"
lie made a quick movement forward
with his pathetic broken step-for this
only son OF the Hampton family was
cripple.
There were people gathering on the
lawn, negroes draw up in line: the
women In bright-colored turbans. men
and women both showing white teeth
as they grinned with the pleasure and
the excitement of Watching the shin
come IN. Then a white light figure
ran down the broad greennoss. and a
girl stood. golden curls on her shout.
ders. straw hat wiz. Glue ribbons
tying down some OF the golden curls.
but not all--stood and watched and
waved an eager friendly hand.
1T is my cousin Lucy" Harry
Hampton said. and Francois. looking
at him, saw his eyes fixed on her In.
tentlY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-25
School Bows Badly iIs.a

Early in the last century many boys
at Elton, England, had to undergo a
rough training An old Etonian who
left the school in 1884 describes his
experiences there as worse than that
of many inmates OF workhonse or
gaol. To get UP at five on freezing
winter mornings; to sweep their own
floors and make their own beds; to
so two-by-two to the pump for a
scanty wash: to eat no mouthful OF
food until 9 a. m; to live on an end
less round of mutton. potatoes and
beer. none of them too plentiful or too
good; to sleep In dismal cell with
out chair or table. Such was ths lot
of boys whose parents could not afford
to pay for a private room. Some Of
these underwent priyations that might
have broken down cabin boy. and
would be thought inhuman il inflicted
OF 3 galley slave
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-25

stood together. and Francois was
laughing. But yes" he said. Il
should like it, That is a secret" His
face was brilliant with laughter. you
only may know, my Henry, that I am
vain-ah, very vain," he repeated sad
ly. Never tell it. / love titles and
honors and importance. I like to be
called Cheyalier-though indeed that
is my right" he added with a quick
touch of dignity. And l should like
very much to be captain of this COM
pany of fine young men. the flowers
does one say?-of the South. But 1t
is not best" He held up his forefinger
and looked enormously worldly-wise
mo. You would not mind; the young
messieurs would not mind. perhaps
but the fathers-ah, the fathers!" He
threw back his head and gazed at the
ceiling with eyes of horror. Then with
a start and a hand flung out, And the
mothersi Mon Dieu! But the moth
ers, Henryl They would make-what
you call tia hi of time. is it not?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-25
0hoMARSHAL
<bz>-ElARYRAYFIOND SFfTPF1AN ANDREWS y
ILLUSTRATIONS 81 LLSWORTH YOUNG

In a few minutes more. leaving the
ship with his hating careful step,
Francois saw him kiss her cousinly-
yet II seemed not altogether cousinly
and with that he was saying a word
ahast my new friend, the Chevalier
Beaupre." and the girls quick hand
clasp and the warm welcome in her
voice of honey. made Francois feel as
if place in her friendship had been
waiting for him always.
Then, from back of her, from some
where, lowered suddenly a tall man.
with large features, and first seized
Harry Hampton's hand and then
turned to the stranger with the same
air OF entire pleasure and hospitality.
MY nephews friend Is welcome at
Roanoke house." he said, and Francois,
with his few words of English, under
stood enough to be warmed to the soul
at his first contact with southern hos
pitality.
1T is my uncle, Colonel Hampton"
Harrys voice was explaining
They would not hear of his going to
Carnifax-not for days, not for a