davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24

Mrs Hoffman have just returned from an extensive tour of South America and will visit Cananea befor return ing home.
 The Democrata mine is regarded as being very valuable and it's output when in operation is important Its resumption will give employment to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
FROM VACATION.

Fred Wollman, bell boy at the Cop. per Queen hotel, who enjoys extreme popularity among the commercial travellers freQuenting this popular hostelry, has resumed his duties after passing a two weeks vacation in Sulphur Springs valley Wollman spent nearly all of his vacation in the open as indicated by the heavy coat of tan which he is carrying Wollman says that he intends Co enter some of the sporting competitions incidental to the July 4th celebration, as he was fin rigid training during his vacation and added about seven pounds avoir dupois.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
FROM OLD SOUTH.

Irwin S. Riordan of Richmond, Vir- ginia. was a visitor in the city yester- day, coming here by auto from Doug las, where he has been the guest of relatives Riordan reports that gen eral business conditions in the old South are showing a general upward trend, although by no means on a normal level as yet
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
FORMER elsnEE LADY.

Mrs J. W. Walker, of Douglas, be- fore her marriage, Miss Bruner, of Bisbee is a guest at the residence of F. l.. Knorschild and family. Mrs Walker was well known and had many friends here who will doubtless take this opportunity to renew her ac- quaintance.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
SECRETARY RICHARDSON.

The many friends of Secretary Richardson who are missing his gen. ial presence at the Y M. C. A., will regret to learn that he is obliged to remain away from the district some what longer than be had anticipated on account of the continued critical illness of his mother at her home in Paris, Arkansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
PRELIMINARY HEARINGS TODAY.

The preliminary hearings in the cases Of Tim Mccarthy and Bruce Wilcox, both charged with selling liquor, will be held this afternoon in Judge Smiths court, Lowell The Wilcox case is the more interesting of the two inasmuch as it involves the question of what medicines can be sold by a druggist. The charge against the drug clerk is for selling Jamaica Ginger on three occasions.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
RAMSEY CANYON DANCE

The last dance was a big success. Another dance will be given Saturday June 26th. Music by the 10th Cavalry band of seven musicians. Special din ner Sunday. Follow the crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
TO COUNTY SEAT.

H. w. Kicker, Arizona representa- tive of the Dodd Protectograph Co.,, who has been in the city for the last several days in the interests of his firm, will leave today for Tombstone and Nogales. He plans to return to Bisbee within a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24

several hundred additional men in Cananea.
 The resumption of mine activity in Cananea will be of much benefit to Douglas and since the Greene-Cana. nea resumed last week a good many have been going and coming between Douglas and Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
AT ~" POOL.

The r. Nj. C. A. swimming pool is exceedingly popular these hot days, being almost constantly thronged with men and boys seeking relief from the torrid rays of "Old Sol" Some of the boys are becoming expert.aquatic per formers under the skilled direction of Secretary Carter
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
AT COPPER QUEEN.

Guests yesterday at the Copper Queen included E. Montague, Lords burg, N. M.; C. A. Tracy. San Francis co; l.. l.. Obman. Chicago; J. Win chester. Oatman; B C. Hallmark. Tue son.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
SALE OF sTupEsAKER.

The Bisbee Auto Co., yesterday sold Studebaker to Joe Norcross, prop rietor of the Crystal theatre of Tomb stone and formerly manager of the Royal theatre in this city where he is exceedingly well-known.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
wllI VISIT FRISCO.

Fred Itzweire and sister, Mrs. Aida Miller. will leave shortly for months stay in San Francisco where they will attend the fair and make many trips to the nearby shore resorts.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
DENVER sAlEMAN.

l.. R. GOhman Of Denver, represent atiye Of Golfers Magazine, is a bust ness visitor in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
MASTER mAsoNs ATTENTION

St. Johns Day will be observed by the local lodge of Master Masons Thursday evening. June 24, at eight o'clock in the Masonic Hall. Two brief addresses will be delivered and light refreshments served. All Mas. ter Masons in the Warren District are most cordially invited to this meeting
 A. M. COLWELL, Master.
 B. WATKINS. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Among the guests at the Philadel- phia yesterday were NJ. J. Mackey. San Diego; W II. Fowler, Fl Centro: E. J. Hends Dos Cabezas. J. ]. Dun lap. Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
VISITS CALIFORNIA.

Miss Dora Richards left last night for visit to the Frisco fair, after which she will pass three months in Ukioh. California.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
RETURNS 10 RlsREE.

Charles Baker returned 10 Bisbee yesterday after a years absence in Portland. Oregon. His many friends will be glad to know that he intends Co locate here permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
For Your Moneys Worth
 Go to Stewart & ROuniTea

for the best of everything in Furniture or Oynx Ware, Stoves, Ranges and Sewing Machines. Cash or easy pay ments.
 Masonic Block, Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
NOTICE L. o. o. M.

All members are requested to at. tend the regular meeting Friday. June 25th, at 7:30 p. m. Class to be initiat- ed. Refreshments. ss7
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
FIRE WORKS

Red, green. blue and purple fire;
 nigger chasers, sky rockets. giant crackers. Send for free book. c. B. Dunn, 597 Guerrero St., San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
L A L
Mary Picford in Behind Tn, Scenes" orpheum tonight.
GOES TO COAST.

Miss Josephine Moore left last night for Los Angeles where she will make her residence in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
PAID A FINE.

John Raganovich, a resident Of the vicinity of Opera Drive. was arrested Tuesday night. He was charged with disturbing the peace and quiet Of his neighborhood and yesterday, in Judge Totman's court. pleaded guilty and paid a fine of Sl5
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
YOUR NERVES NEED
Horsfords AeId Pnosphate.

FofSIOTu RCiu FHoSpndte.
 Renews the supply of phosphates depleted by physical or mental ex- haustion, nervousness and insomnia
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

Our sale has been splendid success and lUe port they haUe giUen
 While the prices realized Dere not in pro- portion to the quality of the goods sold, tUe think that the loss LUe sustained on them uUiH be fully repaid in the adUertsing tUe haUe secured through it, and lUe can safely say that not an article tOas sold that Das not as repre- scented and that eUery piece lOas north more than the price paid for it.
 One idea of haUing the sale lOas to make net0 acquantdnces and patrons and lOe hope that the sale success in that respect also. Soon after the first of the coming month De hope 10 haUe store remodeled and re- arranged and full nelU stock installed and lOe ask our patrons to giUe us share of their bus iness. Meantime haUe large stock of d- almonds on hand and De lOH sell them and anything lUe haUe in the store at greatly re- duced prices until the first of the month We haUe some Uery attractOe bargains and UilI be glad to haUe you come and inspect them and u0e are sure giue you dttrdctiUe figures hem.
 We also solicit q share of your lOatch and ielOelry repairing and lOiH giOe you guaranteed Uork at reasonable prices.
 HOWE JEWELRY co.
 ot the old stand
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24

Mary Pieford in "Behind The Scenes" orphsum tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
ToDAY'S TESTED RECIPE

Potato Croquettes. = Cold mashed
potatoes, onion chopped fine, egg,
salt and pepper to taste (some like
just little nutmeg), pinch of bakN
ing powder.
Take as many potatoes as you need
for meal and beat the egg into them
well. If you have large amount of
potatoes take 2 eggs, add the onion
and enough flour to make them easy
to roll.
Make into small balls and drop into
hot lard and cook light brown.
The Mississippi at the point where
it flows out of Lake Itaska is ten
feet wide and eighteen inches deep.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

The Greek goddess lady with her
ample waist and formless frocks has
gone on long vacation, and the lady
with the waistline, a very decided
waistline. reigns in her place.
Eyes, we are drawing in the waist
giving woman back her figure"
so Nine Marguerite. of the Fashion
Art League of America told me. eve
must have harmony in dress, you
know, and there's no harmony be-
tween the short skirt and the wide,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

formless waistline, so we are giving
woman back her figure. ~
The gown Illustrated here is one of
Nine. Marguerite's designs showing
the restored figure" The quaint
polonaise is apple green chiffon, and
the flounce beneath is chiffon in Law
ender shades.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
JUST A WORD ABOUT FASHIONS
BY Betty Brown

BY Betty Brown
Shoe-top length for the bridal
gown! That's Dame Fashions start
ling dictum, and even the sentimental
little bride who "adores" trailing
robes will trip to the altar in brief
bit of a skirt which of course will be
trainleSS.
This is to be a season of simple
wedding gowns, and demurely simple
weddings The once indispensable
cream satin" will be much less pop
ular with summer brides than en-
broidered voile, organdy and batiste.
A bridal bouquet of pink-tinted
white lilacs has been designed by
florist weary of the traditional
shower" of bride roses or lilies of
the valley.
Because bridal gowns no longer
swirl around the ankles, but at least
five inches higher a great many
brides will wear white high shoes in
stead of pumps or slippers.
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

man he had been in love with Myrtle
Sears, the prettiest girl in the county,
it was said by her admirers. There
had been a bitter quarrel; Uncle
Thomas had gone west for a couple
of years to lay the foundations of a
fortune. When he returned with his
money, as all supposed, Myrtle Sears
had married Albert Shaw, a young
real estate man. That had broken
Uncle Thomas heart for long time.
He had been morose and solitary; he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
POOR UNCLE THOMAS =


BY H. m. Egbert
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
81 call it a. shame" said Mile an
grily, ito have let Uncle Thomas go
to the poorhouse when he has a lot
of strapping nephews and nieces able
to support him in his old age"
why don't you take care of him,
then" sneered Cousin Martha.
Because he won't let me-" an
lswered Mile, half crying. you
know how obstinate he is"
, 81 guess the old boy is comfortable
enough where he is" said Cousin
Smith judicially. He's always lived
selfish sort of life. He never got
married, never had anybody to care
for but himself. If he couldn't man
age to save up enough for his old age
it stands to reason it amt up to US
to provide for him."
Mile stamped out of the room. She
was the poor member of the Coates
family, earning only $40 week as
a bookkeeper in Uncle Smiths store.
She had tried to induce Uncle Thorn
as to make his home with her, but
the old man had declined.
81 guess l can take care of myself,
Mile, he had said. They're mighty
good to me up to the home"
Mile had always been Uncle
Thomas favorite, but they had
grown much closer together after he
went to the poorhouse. Only two
years before all their relatives had
been fiocking about Uncle Thomas,
struggling for his favor. He was sup
posed to be worth 100000 in his own
right.
''And it beats me where the mon
ey's gone" Cousin Martha had said.
Money!" snorted Cousin Sadie.
There never was no money He's
just been making fools of us all his
life and trading on our affection and
good nature, He's an old hyDocTite
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
MANY GRID GAMES IN
 use. 1915 SCHEDULE
Trojan Football Men Face Diddicult
 Season; Travel 3696 Miles in All
6SneciaI to Tba pan,,,,,oa

Special to The Republican, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2S.-The foot 1 ball team of the University of South ern California will travel 3,696 miles | on the railroad this fall in filling the dates provided for in the very heavy schedule just announced by Graduate Manager Warren Bovard Despite the fact that athletic hostilities | among a number of colleges have caused football schedules to be much lighter than usual. the University of Southern California is facing the heaviest and hardest season in its history. Among the excursions which will aid in creating the total mileage given above, are q trip to Berkeley to play the University of California; another to Salt Lake City where the University of Nevada eleven will be met; and the trip to Riverside to play the sherman Indians, whose team was once famous for it's prowess in the American game. and who are giving every sign of com ing back" in strong shape this year. The big game of the series will be the Thanksgiving Day contest at Los Angeles against the University of
 California team In order to accom-
 modate the tremendous crowd of spectators this game will be played on the Washington Park field. Sev-
 eral other contests will be staged at
 this field. which is accessible and well equipped.
 is follows
 Oct 2-Los Angeles Athletic club, at Los Angeles.
 mi of Berkeley.
 oct. SO-University of Nevada at. Los Angeles.
 Nov. 2O-University of Utah at Salt Lake City.
 Nov. 25. Thanksgiving Day-Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles.
 Dec. 4-Whittier College at Los Angeles.
 The freshman schedule includes games against the Los Angeles Ath- letic club. and the high schools of San Bernardino. Santa Ana and Long Beach.
 The Trojans. in common with a number of other universities. will permit freshmen to participate in intercollegiate athletics this year. and a very promising list of high school 1 stars will attend the University this fall.
 If the football season is as sue cessful as it bids fair to be. there is a good prospect for a post-sea son series The Colorado School of Mines, the University of Denver. Utah Agri- | cultural College. Washington State School. University of Oregon and University of Montana are all pros-t pective opponents Of the Southern California team.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
PERIODIC RISES ID
 TOP 0F ATHLETICS
Connie Mack Again Engaged in Pas time of Building Up a Base
 ball Tteam

This years Athletics may vet prove more attractive than the 1914 brand. Mack is building up. periodical task that hc undertakes for the benefit of those who think that it is impossible to mold a winner from inferior ma teriaL
 AIack's system is different from all others He's unlike McGraw, his near est rival in baseball because he spends uo money for talent. McGraw has an unlimited bank account-and he spends with free hand both in baseball and rh.- cafes. Mack never touches the 'e.ulse of crime" while he spends hardly as much money for ballplayers.
 lt is said that his famous $100.O0 infield. now reduced to one half of it's former numerical strength and poor l1alf at that. cost Mack about S2SO. John McGraw went into a class C leIs71,- in Wisconsin a few years ago and paid S5600 for pitcher named Bubc SchaUer. who has polished the bench for three years without earning his Solt Mack recruited most of his men from the colleges and the C and n leagues for the waiver price. and only one man. Pitcher Lefty Russell. Tor whom he paid Sl2.0O0. ever cost Mack more than that sum-
 No. Mack isn't much of a spander hut he always has managed to be .'1p there" since 1901. when he transferred iis Milwaukee franchise to Philadel-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
TWO-PLY AUTO MAKES
 GOOD IN FARM WORK

After driving a 1912 overland tour miles over the rough roads of Sas- katchewan. A W. Bell, d native of Saskatoon, conceived the idea of putting it to work on his farm. His theory was that if the car could stand three years of travelling over the so-called roads of that section of the country, it could go a step better and do the practical work.
 The Overland was converted into a tractor by the simple arrangement of putting in an extra axle under the frame, two feet in front of the rear axle of the car. on which were placed two binder wheels. After removing the rear wheels of his car. Bell re- placed them with small sprocket wheels which were connected with large sprockets on the drive wheels by a chan This reduced the speed of the car and gave it more power
 Practically all of Bells nejghbors who were interested in his expert ment believed the scheme to be inn practical They tried to convince Linn that the engine would heat up too much and declared the gears could not possible stand the continu ous strain
 But. although the machine has been in almost constant use through out the summer, no trouble has been developed It has been run as many as fourteen hours a day. drawing a set of discs and a set of sixteen fast Earrows, without even needing a fresh supply of water
 Bell states that he was able to seed thirty acres a day or harrow from sixty to seventy acres with his automobile By drawing two twelve inch bushers. he managed to break five acres of soil day, or the equivalent of the work done by six to eight horses.
 The Overland consumed just sev- enty gallons of gasoline to put in the crop, while the cost of horse feed alone would have more than doubled the expenditure. The saving in time and labor was another important item.
 It took less than an hour to change the rigging of the car. so that at any time its owner desired to make the trip to town all that was neces- sary was to take off the farm equip ment and transform the machine into a fulfledged touring car.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
CALENDAR OF SPORTING
 EVENTS FOR NEXT WEEK
Monday

Horse
 Thoroughbred meet continues until Tuesday at Saratoga Springs, \. '. Connaught Park meet continues until Tuesday. at Ottawa, Ont. Grand Circuit meet all week at Elm pire City track, New York.
 Thoroughbred race meet continues all week at San Francisco fair Great Western race meet all week at Des Moines, Iowa.
 Short Ship race meet opens at Bay City, Mich.
 Auto
 Auto Show. five days. at CoIum- bus. ,.
 Polo Tourney continues an week at Thousand Isles, x. Y
 Annual tourney, ten days, opens at Myopia Hunt club
 International matches continue ali week at San Francisco fair
 Golf-National amateur champion ship, all week, at Detroit, Mich Tennis
 Minnesota state championship, at White Bear Lake, Minn.
 National singles. National Challenge doubles and National Interscholastic champiOnships at Forst Hills, L. l. New Jersey Coast championship, at Bay Head, \. J.
 Missouri Valley doubles and Wom- ems singles. at Kansas City, Mo. Colorado State championship, at Denver Country club.
 MotoIboat-
 oh, races continue all week at Chicago. Boxing
 Steve Choynslli- vs. Len Rowlands, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee,
 Johnny Dundee Vs. Richie Mitchell, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee
 Jack Dillon vs. Sailor Grande C rounds. at Philadelphia.
 Tuesday
 Ohio Circuit races. 3 days. at Jef- ferson. O.
 Southeastern Indiana Circuit races, f days. at Shelbyville. Ind. New England Short Ship meet, days. at Providence, R. l. Wisconsin Short ship meet days. at Depere. Wis.
 Annual Fair race meet, days, at Washington, Pa.
 Boxing
 Joe Azevedo vs. Harry Pierce. 1o rounds. at Brooklyn, N. Y. Leach Cross vs. Johnny Harvey. 10 at New York. Ad Wolgast vs. Young Brown, 10 at New York. Frankie .lcming vs. Mickey Donley, 10 rounds, at New York. Packey HomIry vs Bonny Leonard. 10 rounds. a New York. Jim Savage vs. Young Weinert, 10 at New York.
 Wednesday Horse-Thoroug ghbred meet opens at Belmont Park, N. Y. Poio-TourneN. days. opens at Cheyenne Mountain Country club. Tennis Annual tournament at t'airmont. w. Va.
 Thursday Horse-Jockey Club races, all week. 1t Montreal P. Q. BoAing-Milburn SayIor vs. Phil Brooks, 10 rounds, at Minneapolis.
 Friday Motorcycle-Race meet at Des Noines.
 Tennis-Tournamen open at Ma ion, Mass and Pittsfield, Mass.
 Saturday Horse-Presidents cup for 3-year- dds and upward. at San Francisco air.
 Yacht
 Manhassett Cup races for 50-foot loops, begin at Chicago. Exposition regatta, races for sioOpS. lasses x, R, and Q, and handicap ace for yawls. at San Francisco. Auto-500- milo race at Minneapolis. Tennis-Open tourney at Country Tub, Dayton. O.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
ALL CUNNING FOR THIS MARK

At the recent Des Moines speedway meeting. Ralph De Palma and Bob Burman made several unsuccessful at tempts at the five mile record of S:OOOe, established by Rickenbacher in a Maxwell, at Omaha July D. This rec ord promises to be one of the most sought for orr the entire table this year. PriCr to the Maxwell'S successful flight. it had stood for three years at 3:11.75.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

new car would get up and dust.
 Fellow on a motorcycle-just hap pening to be going the same way. As said before, darkness, almost ob- scuring view.
 Sudden realization by driver of presence at his elbow of rider. and more than sudden tanning on of brakes.
 Some more sudden realization that rider was only one of those persons also, who sometimes constitute vic tim of speed cop.
 Rage. Swear words. Motoristical vindictiveness.
 The newspaper guy who told us about the two persons walking down the street-one being a reporter and the other being broke, also-got mad because we referred to us news paper low -broWs.'
 P. S.-Peeved Speeder. But if he'd just had a girl along!!.
 If somebody would just get ashamed of somebody's self and fix that bran new rail crossing at Gen. tral and Monroe-he'd be blessed by more tran one poor shaken motorist.
 Some press agent is lying down upon his job. Nobody has turned in anything about Admiral J. C. Adams for two weeks.
 Herb Hall didn't pitch much for the Kansas City Blues. If he is snapping 'em over at all, now. he's doing it in some league where they have no official scorers.