davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06

makesit less objectionable A meeting has been held by the shoemakers who agreed that a referendum must be invoked against the ordinance unless it be repealed Doctors lawyers and citizens in many other walks of life intend to hold meetings if it becomes necessary to take action. Referendum and recall talk is in the air.
 It cannot be said that there is any controversy to speak of Aside from
 the commissioners. the mayor, the manager and city attorney the ordi- nance has practically no defenders The fight is between the municipal administration and the municipal pop. ulation.
 Two meetings have been held by the commission Co discuss the ordi- nance since it became apparent. even to that body that the measure meets with universal condemnation Fire works flew at both, with Mayor Geo. IT. Young the person most in eyi. dence.
 Al the first meeting Young took the floor to denounce the afternoon Gazette. which has been making a fight against the ordinance He de. clared that the Gazette had sunk to "the lowest depth of despicable jour. ,nalism TO lie and misrepresent are the least of the Gazette's crimes" ac. cording to the mayor.
 1 The mayor defended the ordinance on the ground that the city treasury is practically empty and money must | be raised He admitted that it had been drawn hastily and was filled iwith jokers" "u win take six months 10 amend the ordinance so that it is : just and equitable Young stated.
 The following afternoon c. F. Bar | rows. representing the Merchants and Manufacturers association, made an earnest plea for the repeal of the ordinance. "It is much better to re- peal 1t now than to have referendum invoked. or fight the question over in courts. urged Parrows. Young again took the floor to defend the or. dmance.
 1 June 22 is the date on which the measures become eftnectve. The com Imisaoners here have already practi
 cally agreed to amend it in import ant particulars, but nothing short of
 complete repeal will satisfy the peo ple The licenses of merchants are doubled and occupation taxes are inn posed upon persons in numerous walks of life never taxed before in Phoenix or any other place.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of Cochise, State of
 Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of
 Charles McCinty. deceased. Or
 der to show cause why order of
 sale of real estate and personal
 property should not be made.
 lt appearing to this court. by the petition this day presented and filed by James Brogan, the administrator of the estate Of Charles McGinty. deceased that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate and personal property of said decedont Co pay the debts of docedent and the expenses and charges of administration
 lt is therefore ordered by this court That an persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the saic superior Court on Saturday the goth day of June, A. b. 1914 at Che hour of DO o'clock a. m. of said day at the court room of said court at the court house in the city of Tombstone ~ochise county, State of Arizona. to show cause why am order should not Doc granted Co said administrator to sell SO much of lho said real estate and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED.

PHOENlX-What are probably the final annals tn an interesting case were written Wednesday when the Supreme court at Phoenix affirmed the decision of the Superior court Of Yuma county in the case of the state of Arizona at the relation of John M. Hess appellant vs. c Louise Boehr' inger appellee. The action Is one a. rising out of the recall of Hess as sup erintendent Of Yuma county and the subsequent attempt on his part to be reinstated
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
WANT 4 NEW COUNTY.

MOHANE-It is rumored that an ef fort is soon to be made to create a new county put of Che northern part of Coconino and Mohave counties. with Fredonia or some other centrally located place as the county seat Year by year Che people Of the north efn part of Che two counties have been spreading out until today there is wide area of country being brought under cultivation The um. beF and mining interests of Chat sec ton win soon make it one oi the most populou- partr of fhe aHtc
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION pepartment of the Interior


 U. s Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz,
 May 7th. 1914 NOTICE is hereby given that Hugh l. Dugan. of Bisbee Arizona, who, on June 29th, 1912, made Homestead eu- try. No. 017796, for ElzsWll, SW5i- SWlt Sec. g; SEit tSEit. Sec 8, Town ship 22S. Range 26E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice. of intention to make communication proof to establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Taylor. U. s. Commissioner, e. Bisbee Arizona, on the 10th day of June, 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses: Burtram w. Johnston, of Lowell, Ariz. William H. Hall, of Bisbee, Arizona. Frank A. Murphy. of McNeal, Arizona. George D. Berry of Bisbee, Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06

personal property as shall be necss. sary and that a copy Of this order be published four successive weeks in the Bisbee Daily Review. news paper printed and published in the said county of COchise
 Dated May 19. 1914
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD,
 Judge of the Superior Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
MORE PARDONs oRANTED-

PHOENIN.-In pursuance Of tbe con. iimed policy of the state admins uation regarding capital punishment Governor Hunt granted a repucve to Tomlin and F. M. Leonard who were sentenced to hang for the murder Of Marshal Peterson, Of Mesa The sus- pension of sentence is until December l5, 1914 before which time the refer. endum vote on the question Of capital punishment shall have been take2 Until such vote is taken it is generally understood that their win be no exc cuuons, this being the twelfth re. priey granted by the governor pending the decision of the people
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
Lodge Notice"
MASONIC CALENDAR

WEEK ENDING JUNE 6, 1914
 A Monday 9knA1 Tuesday,
 VI Wednesday Sd D. m. Thursday Regular 7:30 pm. Friday Saturday JOHN c. 10. FRY, W. M BAssETT WATKINS, Sec. F. a A. NJ. ARTHUR LUTLEY, II. P. e. F BENNETT, IT. l. M. E. P. BREWSTER, E. C. W. R. BANKS, Sec. Huachuca Councn,
 R. A. M. & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
Dealness Cannot Be Cured

hV lol4l~ applications. us thrye cannot leocH ile diseased uOrtiuu Ot mo ear. inerc is only ono Wuy Go cure daaln. as. and uat i5 by eonsdtluOnIi remcdi 7. Deafness ls caused by am iullmod coudi- elian Tube. When this tube is iunIm.d Nou have ru-uhling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, DeatNcss Is the result and unless Che in- illumination can be taken out and Uls tube restored r0 itg normal condition, hearing win he destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten arc c1uaod by rntauh. which Is nothing but an indamed c1udi- lan cf the mucous surfaces.
 We V rivo Ona Hundred luIlirs fnranT r1so rf lnfnr.H IHtnftl iT cAfarr fhnt cIunuf hn oural by l-als NltAul tufu haua for tircHIIra, frHs.
 EJ CHnNEY, CU Toledo, Qhio fnl nT UruET| fs.7lc.
 1aks Iana Family rllls for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06

The fellow who makes light Of everything win never set Che world on fire
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
Review Want Ads

Advertisements 1 each minimum Advertisements s n morning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTlCE-Wm 3dy stock certificates of Hoffern Mining Co. CReorganized Company, that were purchased for cash prior Co May J. 1914 I4 J. Overlook. broker Q0D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
C q e . . q S . . . . HOUSES FOR SALE Q ON EASY TERMS

. Brewery ave, 7-room house, . z completely furnished; modern; . Q shade trees s2,20O, terms. Q . Broom house. close to Lincoln c . School on car line. $500. terms. Q e Moon ave, one broom and one . . Broom house both furnished Q C cleo. light sewer con-, good well e Q of water pIped into house from . . tank All for Sl,60O, terms. e C Chihuahua Hill facing Brewery c . ave-, Broom house, cleo. light. O c water and sewer con; firstclass e z condition. S9OO. terms. q z Bakerville-Nice 4-room chi- q . ma closet pantry and screen e . porches. S1,4OO, terms . 6 Wood Canyon-Good 4-room c . house. bath. hot and cold water . . lots, 35 fruit trees; fine place. e C S22O0, terms c . Fine building lots for sale in Q Q Bisbee and Sims Addition, cheap. e Q Collins & Bretherton . . Jack Bldga Main St. Phone 26 Q . . C c . . c Q e Q c Q MRS PENNEY, teacher of piano, graduate Of Oberlin Conservatory of Music Reduced prices for summer
 45 Brewery ave. next to City Ba. kery. (45D EXPERIENCED Spanish teacher de. s.res limited number pupils. con. versational method For particulars address Box S62. Warren. U3O
 HIGHEST CASH PRICES
 paid for secondhand furniture cloth ing tools Uncle Jim's" Brewery Gulch Phone 257.
  DIR WHEATON-OsJeopathic Physt elan, Golden Hotel (229) PAINLESS CHIBOPODY. Room 12 Golden hotel (322 ID c. KNIFFIN
 Contractor and Builder
 Estimates given plans furnished
 Phone 3i1. Q13) THE JOHNSON ADDITION Furni
 ture Company will pay you moro
 for your second hand furnljur,
 than any other furniture store iI the state of Arizona, and will sel
 yog new or second hand 'urnitur,
 cheaper than any or an of them
 Call in and see our new stock. jus
 arrived, five cars of new furniture and three cars of stoves and ranges
 right from the factory Call P-38I GLOVER HOTEL, FTREPROOF - Near Fair store rooms soc. 75c $100 S15O per day; rates by the week or month; everything new and modern conyeniences J, w.
 Glover, manager (55)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
"THE CORNISH ASSOCIATION"
 (One and AID

The Association meets every Tues ay evening in Medigovich Hall at z D. m sharp. A cordial welcome given Go an Corni5hmen.
 E. MARTIN, President
 I BENNETEa Car. Secretary
 Adv. M
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
PloNEER eocIETY.

PIONEER SOCIETY Meets first Monday evening in month at 7.3O o'clock in the City Hall J. s. WILLIAMS, President SAM VERRAN Secretary.
 (61Ol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06

BARRELS OF MONEY TO LOAN Licenced Pawnbroker "Uncle Jim's' Brewery GulCh Phone 25l.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
KNloHTs or PvrHfAs

JAMES CAMERON, c. c.
 J. c. KRlGBAUM. K. of R. 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06

FOR SALE-The s.. Elmo Bar, fix lures, license, etc. Stock at euvoice
 A good paying business must sell on account of bad health, Inquire Otto Johnson, St. Elmo Bar. Brew cry Ave. (309l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06

FOR SALE or HcnJ Modern home good bearing fruit trees; shrub bery, own water gasoline engine good barn and chicken yard, pleas. ant location 70 Wood Canyon
 Q9D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06

SAFETY razor Diado> sharpened, good as new. All thin blddes-85 dozen. BiEbee Drus ls9
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06

CHHOpODY. Room 12
 Golden hotel (322)
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
BARBARIsM PLAINLY IMPLIED,

Diplomats unnamed and described
only as neutral" are said to have
suggested to our ambassador In Pa
ris that he sound his government ar
to its willingness to join others In
asking the Germans to spare the mon.
uments and art treasures of Paris In
case they take that city.
Is a rather tactless proposition
for 1t rests on the assumption or a,
least only too clearly implies the fear
that the Germans intend to do, or are
capable Of doing, the things they ARE
to be asked not to do. Such a re.
quest would excite their indignation
and would justify it, for they have
been In Paris before, and their record
there was not that Of ruthless de.
stroyers, nor are they less apprecia-
tive OF art values than are other Eu.
ropeans, whether neutral or not.
To be sure, there has been much
criticism of the burning OF Louvain,
hut Just what happened there is still
uncertain, and according to credible
report the earlier accounts much e.
exaggerated the havoc Of the fire. The
measures taken were undoubtedly
stern. but great provocation Is claim.
ed. and apparently the best o. the old
buildings were saved. That Paris
would suffer from a successful siege
IL certain. but that is war.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
CORN CONTESTS.

The contests in corn growing which
have been inaugurated by various
agencies in the Red river valley have
done wonders in arousing interest in
the culture of a crop which is prov
ing one of the most valuable that our
farmers can raise. The Corn and
Clover show which is held annually
in Grand Forks has been the means
of bringing together a number of
agencies in this work, and of central
lzing and systematizing effort,
Through it the Clifford prize and the
prize offered by the First National
bank of East Grand Forks have been
offered, and the contests through the
school systems of the various counties
n cities, the development associa-
TONS and the farmers clubs have in
terested many hundreds Of persons.
1t is luz in no small measure to
these various contests that one can
now see on the farms of the valley
the thousands Of acres of splendid
corn which may now be viewed. Corn
IS becoming one of the very impor-
tant staples of the northwest, and its
influence OH farm industry in genera
is becoming manifest.
The number of bushels of corn
raised per acre is an important item.
But there are other items of vast i'm
p~ortance. In the raising of the corn
the land must be well titled, hence the
result of a good corn crop is a clean
field. Incidental to the growth of the
grain there is d vast growth of fod-
der. If the farmer is to make the
most of his opportunities he must use
that fodder. Fortunately for him. he
cannot sell it, at least, not very much
of 1T. 1t Is too bulky to stand trans
portation. Hence, it must be consum-
ed on the farm. That means that he
must have cattle to consume it. Ev-
eryone understands what that means
In the fertilization of the land.
There are many agencies which
have contributed to the bringing
about of changes Of this character in
our farming methods, and among
them the contests of various kinds
have been highly effective.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
CHOLERA.

Vienna reports the discovery of Il
case of Asiatic cholera among her
wounded. Is this disease to be added
to the horrors of the war? 1t seems
not improbable.
Asiatic cholera has in times of
peace swept people away as a fire
burns grass in its path. That was
before medical science had become
as advanced as it is now. At present
cholera is not a difficult thing to han
die in communities where the stand
ards of living are reasonably high,
and where there is sufficient intelli-
gence to observe the ordinary laws Of
health and especially the rules of SAN
itation.
But in time of war conditions are
changed. A great army engaged in
battle, where the daily lists of wound
ed run into the tens of thousands is
in poor condition to withstand the
ravages of a contagious disease. If
cholera once gains foothold in the Eu-
ropean armies it is difficult to see how
it can be stayed, and with that dis
a added to the problems which the
medical corps have already to per-
pick them, the conditions will be
doubly horrible.
In the seventeeth century the Great
Plague swept over London, as many
devout people believed, in punishment
for the sins of the people. Those who
. still are convinced hat the Supreme
Ruler interposes in the affairs of men
by special and direct acts would con-
slider the sweeping of Europe by an
other great plague the direct punish
ment visited by an angry and outrag-
ed God on the nations for the whole
sale murder in which they are now
engaged.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
NAVAL INCIDENTS.

While great battles are being fought
in Northern France and along the
frontiers of Eastern Germany and
Northern Austria, there has been suf-
ficient activity at sea to direct atten-
ton to that field. In the encounters
of the past few days the British have
been decidedly the losers. Three
cruisers, described as of a somewhat
obsolete type, but nevertheless useful,
have been destroyed by German sub
marine attack. This occurred in the
North Sea-. In eastern waters a Brit
ish cruiser was disabled and three or
four small British vessels were put
out Of commission, and n German
vessel was sunk by the British.
The British authorities wishing, of
course, to soften the news as much
as possible, point out that their fleet
has been able to give protection, since
the beginning of the war, to a mer-
chant fleet of 1000 vessels, with the
loss of only twelve by capture. This
is important, and it demonstrates
that. notwithstanding losses here and
there, the British fleet dominates the
ocean in a very effective manner, and
through this her venue for supplies
of all kinds remain practically I'M
threatened.
Nevertheless, the British people will
not relish the news of the loss Of
three of her armed vessels, with some
1900 of their crews, but a short dis
lance from their own coasts. The
practical effect of the encounter will
be as slight as was the practical eff
feet of the destruction of German
cruisers i'll the same waters a little
earlier, but, like the earlier incident,
it will have its moral effect. The
people at home will want to know
what the big British battleships are
doing and why they are inactive, and
there will be demands for a more
aggressive policy in the naval end Of
the war.
Whether or not the admiralty will
undertake to satisfy public opinion by
making n change in their policy
remains to be seen. The presump-
uon Is maj the GERMAN SHIPS are
hidden away in harbors which are in
accessible to hostile vessels because of
mines. and that they are being held
there for a purpose which has been
carefully thought out by the German
officials. 1t is to be assumed, on the
other hand, that the British admiralty
has given the same subject some study
and that it will not be diverted from
its plan by the loss of a few ships
more or less.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24

becawse he cannot here or see or
smell or spoke or anything excep
taist." n teres of sympathy which
this sad storey arowsed was inter-
rupted by a loud chear frum our
friend Fatty Believes. Miss Palmer
asst him what he was clearing for, &
Fatty sed, wei, I doant see amy
thing to be sorrey for abowt that
little boy. I oanly wisht I was as
lukky as him. He cant hear when his
muther tells him not to hook amy
cookies or anything out of the crock.
& II she catches him he cant say he
dun it, & he cant see IL it is sum
thing he wouldent be let eat. or smell
u is sumthins he dussent like.
All he can do is taist q not have
amy bother abowt 1t annyhow."
Miss Palmer a y IL .thay was amy
place WHARF thay exhibited amy
thing like Fatty she would send him
thare.
Boil KORRECKs THE HIsTRY.
Bol Haynes dident know his histry
hoam werk this moarning & when
asst why he sed he started to do II.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
VIRGINIA GOES DRY.

When the Southern states began to
pass prohibition laws there were many
facetitious references to the alleged
incongruity, as there has been a pop
ular conception of the entire South
as a section where the use OF alcohol
ic stimulants was universal and con-
sidered necessary. Every real south
erner was supposed to require many
mint juleps every day. Some state
ments of that sort were made in Jest,
and some of them were based on A
real belief that the southern people
are pretty hard drinkers. There ap-
pears to be no reason to believe that
men do more drinking in the South
than in the North. 1t happened that.
for reasons which are not quite clear,
the prohibition movement gained
ground first in the Northern states.
However. several of the Southern
states have gone dry, some of them
by means of state enactments, and
others through the operation of local
option laws. Virginia is now added to
the list. and after Nov. l.. 1916. the
sale of liquor in that state will be
illegal.
A large share of the prohibition
movement in the South has been
complicated with the race question.
Prohibition laws have been passed in
several instances, not because of a
conviction on the part {. the people
that the use of liquor was immoral,
or that under proper conditions it en-
tailed any great danger. but to the
desire TO place intoxicants out Of
reach of the colored people. In sucn
cases the laws have been enforced as
rigidly as possible against the negroes,
and have been very largely ignored
where white people were concerned.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24

Virginia has not the sort of color
ed population that is to be found in
the cotton states, and its color prob
lem has been less acute than in most
of the Southern states. Still that
problem is present there. Further.
Virginia, because of the character Of
its industries, has a considerable per-
centage of imported laborers. and
when labor troubles have arisen they
have always been intensified by the
presence of liquor.
The efficacy of prohibition in states
which have large cities is always open
to question, and 1t will be interesting
to watch the results in large cities,
such as Richmond.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24

telligent skill and exposition, forced
the majority to reduce the appropria-
tons for "improvements' from $53.-
100000 to $50. 900, 900, and to commit
the distribution of the smaller amount
to the army engineers. 1t was not
a. grateful task that they engaged in.
The appropriations included some of
continue in spite of the straits in
which the European war has involved
those mons the most unjustifiable-
appealed strongly to the senators and
representatives whose political for
tunes are closely interviewer with
their expenditure. The sentiment df-
fected by such use of the public mon
ey, directly or indirectly, hut most
selfishly, is always much more In
tense ant more influential in politics
than the general, rather vague and
impersonal sentiment in favor of econ
omy and honesty in dealing with the
treasury. A man who can make, say,
a thousand dollars out. of the govern
ment will be more active IN pushing
his interests than a thousand tax
payers likely to lose a dollar each will
be in protecting their interests. All
h more credit to the senator's who
have fought a relatively thankless
fight against extravaganza.
1t is true that they are in a minor
ity and in opposition, but their work
is legitimate opposition, IF n party
can gain public favor by saving one-
third of the 500, O0O,0 0 the majority
propose to raise by new taxes, it is
entitled to that advantage. If the
Republicans resist the new taxes and
go to the country on the issue that
they could be rendered unnecessary
by the same process that has been
forced in the ease Of the pork bar
rel bill. they will put the majority
to their trumps. Their arguments
will be listened to and will have to
be answered, and the discussion will
be informing and useful. We are of
the opinion that 1t will Je wise to
strengthen the treasury. not only by
care in the outgo but by increasing
the income. The possibilities of the
near future are unqucstionably
grave and are very difficult to fore
cast. IT is the part of true prudence
to prepare for them. On this point
the policy of President Wilson is sound
and we are confident that the coun-
try will sustain it.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24

but stopped when he sean thay was
a bad mistake in 1t. Miss Palmer
sed. "Wel, go ahed & show us WHARF
1t is, I would be glad to know abowt
it, so Boil sed, "Plese, it is abowt the
City of Boston. The histry Is rone
abowt it, becawse my muther says she
was thare on her hunneymoon & that
wasent annywhare as fur back as
1890"
No. Bolivar" Miss Palmer sed, ~
shouldn't think so. u what has that
got to do with it?"
Why" Boil sed, the histry saws
the City of Boston was founded in
1870. & If 1t was founded how could II
Gen Hicks arrived with tassels on
her boots.
be thare when my muther went thare
on her honeymoon, that's what I'd
like to know"
II will explane that to you sum-
time when thay are nothing much
else to do" Miss Palmer sed. "In the
menetime plese go ahead & lern the
lesson.'
Boil says he amt going to do It. be
ne doant think a boys mind is
strong enuff to stuff up with things
that amt so. it being too crowded al